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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1919)
PAGE tflX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14. 1919. t v 3j ,7 ) J.f 5-. 2 , : v it )v jis-n i .. .:. fs. if.. U U J TtWJif.WJ- 'Nubt' 'Chain eiain- For Our Roads We need a tire that's sure one that holds the car on the road with a firm, per sistent grip. That's the Nobby Notice how those big, husky nobs zig zag so as to hold firmly against skid or side slip. They do it too ! And beneath them is a casing that is literally packed with the endurance and strength that mean long wear. You'll find the 'Nobby' not only in a class apart ns an anti-skid, but also in low mileage cost. Yuu needn't hesitate about buying any of the five different United States Tires. They're all good. We have exactly the ones you need for your car United States Tires . ... Cjooq 1 ires 13 4 w ar 1 - 1 o x 111 1 ISA ..IV ".Vv F V p. .1 Wife- 'ZS 1 A, A j . v I K XT' Radical Change In Policy Toward Mexican Outrages Made By State Department We know United States Tires Are GOOD Tires-THAT S WHY WE SELL THEM, G. G. Quaekenbush Salem Vulcanizing Works, (W. M. Hughes) Lilly Hardware Company, Stayton. ; A. k Bones, Turner, Oregon. C. G. Miller, Jefferson, Oregon. W. J. Pierson & Son, Marion, Oregon. Rickreall Trading Co., A. R. Cadle, Rickreall, Ore. rone cms hue: Ifl ARMY FOOD PRICE Reductions Forced By Dealers Who Attempt To Meet Selling Figures. Wii.hingti.il, Ai'i. I3 '.Ndtired pric es iim thiiH'i'H vf the fond ( nidurtu on hU li)- the in 111 v mniui,npol today ly I war iJ('.r!i'i,Mi', tEiuiu.-t ions rn ii.w.I liv rrtailtm ulia tried tn mwl tlu- uiiiiy iricc, il'iirlli.r reUt-!ii v--ill ln n.ad" if fund V'i'f ."' df'rp;i( . qiiotalioii tf l.iiwc iripc for llie .vdii. t sixc iti.d. Ta j.rini wuit If kidfi puct nf lt!iiirfrli,li,.ii, ritW by ta l to tit or bv j.srccl fist to cori'iimcrs, eThc rt'tiiwtitiriji ' i.-d liivf, i 1 n hi J pans fn tu 1.7.1, hi.t t.ppf, git j.u-iMd rn. from 2.13 to MM. Bk((l ffni, nii'ntmr from fiti rpHl t four ' n'., (' ! i-d Wsms, nui'ibt'r S ran , from iiUl teH U t ft. Jlakpd bi'aii, ninihr S enn, from II ti'iila to iimo eBt.. StiinijU'., Iionin Hmiilior 10 rain. from 1:1 nnt to 40 ccn! iSweH ,-irn it um'ter i rniin from 1U 'I'cnts to tiino fi'ii'i. iomntiu tumiluT ; eniH, trum liiiu' I'tMit to Clgllt fc'llt. T,imatoi' iiiniilicr ;"'.(, n.tu, from 11 i't'iii to nine ri-iitn. T "liM's number 3 inni. 12 c-iit to It ci-nla. T in: M 1 ..i i i h'i 1 1 1 m r li ''Ptilt to 3:1 fCItt. Hui iiii f mm to :! 1 gnr iMir.-d hami from HI v,.nt to -'! ri-iits, .lU'liIi- han- Iiimi nddi d t l!n rom iiiiid.tin limn) t 25 m'hh a (.aHon or t ken of IB jiill.ii, .iiri'iary linker," it ,m otntnl to diir, thoriiiiKiily i;in.v(d tlip io!iv of reviving war di'inrciu'ut quotatinm from time to time to keep th priee brnm t(lljse rhar:,'it bv re taileri. Su f'li'-i will not b.v hv tending in OfdiT. prior to relu-tnii, the direet or of Mlei aniioime ,1 H,n( ,rire eKnrg ril ihiinici)ilitie n pt,: ins stern will be those ruling t the tims of fhipinrNt. ni!, from 37 1 1 1 1 R riomiil. Wasliiuton, Aui It. TUri-at of a "radieal chauge in puller w ith r. 2ard j to M vito" via made iu rixntationa I tu the t'arraims gmernmeLt fo!iuinu I the tuunter v( IVt-r t'atruiu, aiiineii J fail, on Jul v 7, the state department air I unuuet d tiJr.v. The note to the (arrauza Kovernmeut as aeut by (ieoiije T. huiuiia'rlein. ehaige d 'affairs of the .iueriiau eni lnv.y at Aleiieu City. It ar:'d of the thaui;t' in the poiiey should the "Uvea of Aiuoriean ritizeus i-ontiaueto remain uasife and these uiur-l deis eontiuue by reasuu of the uuniil ' iiigiiesii or inability of the Meiieuu gov-l ertiinent to afford adequate iirotee tiou. " The uote read: "With refeieme to the emba&ay'a note duted July l(i, relative 10 the mur dei of IVter 'niriiu near alles, Han louis l'otoiii, 011 or about July i last, 1 have the honor tu iuform you that I am now under telegraph iiistruetiima from iy govei niiieiit to ure upon the Mi-xi ean ove:"uueut the lujituied and Jiuu ishmi'lit of those resonsible for this tutirder and the adoption ot adequate' iiieasuns to revet a reeurreuee of the mincer of Aineriiiiii ritir.eus. "I run iilto iimtiui'ted to atate that )iuu'J thu Uvea of Amerirau eiti.i'in eontiuue tu rriuaiu u nan fa no ;!iee murders eo. tiuue by reason of the un- williiigueiui ur inability of the Mexiean ijoMTiiiiieiitto ul'fiii'd adenuate protee- tiuii, my govei niueut may be 1 01 heed to ndo;it a radieal ehaumi iu its poliiy. with ret;ardtu Meiico." I The uote wan, sent July 2i. I The idute depart ineiit ,iu publishiu the note with a reply from the Mexlesn LEWIS TO GIVE WHOLE TIME TONEW DUTIES Secretary Of Growers Asso ciation Resigns From Col lege Faculty. ('. I. Lewis, who ha for the paat It years been associated with the Oregon Agricultural college as eliief of division of liortleulture, has resigned hi position with the rullego and is devoting all bin time to the field-work of the Oregon tirowers Co-operative association. In severing Ilia connection with the eollege, Mr, l.enis took into consider;; -tion lh fact that he could do greater work for the fruit growers of Oregon and especially tlio Willamette valley, by lulling over the field work 0f the us sueiution, than by continuing with the college. Ou ncpouut of the active farm work now going on, Mr, Lewis snys Unit dur iug the pnsl two weeks not ninny meet inga have been hiild to interest fruit growers iu the Kssoiiatiun. However, ut at meeting held Jaat eveuiug lnl Ins, every apple grower present aigned with the asawiatiou nnd it is estimated thnt tbia season from IU to li carloads of apples from the, vicinity of Dtillni will bit liaiMlled by the Maocintion. (ironera of apples at Me.Minuville, Hheridan and Corviillis have aigned up with the nssociutiou tmd it is now esti mated, Mr. Lewis auid, that from -Ul to .'Hill carloads of apples will be bundled this fall by the assoeintion in conjunc tion with the Willamette Valley Fruit Lxchiiiige, It is also estimated by Mr. Lewis that in a nut her year from til) to 70 per cent of the apples grown between Portland ami lioseliurg will be bundled through the association, with headiiuartera at Sr.leui. It is also estimated Unit with in two years fully 1IW0 ears of apples nil! be handled through the community housen of the association. A fruit growers service lias been eip tnlilished, one of the first iu this part of the northwest. Mr. .Kish, who will have his main office in Salem, will de vote all hia time to traveling among the growers and giving general advice, be sides assisting iu material ways. He .will, have charge of geneinl inspection and standardization. KtnndardiKutioii is one of the main points in fiuit growing that will be con sidered by the association, It is well known, Mr, Lewis stiys, that ataiulaid i.r.tioii brings right prices, and the sys tem that lias beea so successful 1 Yak ima and Wenatehee, will be established Iu this district. government, explained its action was taken "in view of tho loitjf series ai murders anj outrages of American eltt zens iu Mexico, culminating in the mur der of I'eter Catron in fati Luis l otosi last month and the perpetration of oth er nets in disregard of Americaa lives and projH'rty. " The Mexican reply dned July 28, was signed by Salvador Diego Kernandei. This uote said that the Mexican govern ment is doing its best to protect Amer icans and other foreigners. Many foreigners, it was said "through ignorance, the lack of pru- deuce, or rash eagerness for profit ven tured to remain or to travel in danger ous region, thereby incurring the risk of becoming the victims of of lenses and even trusting to escape offenses be cause of their being foreigners." The note charged that pev masters of petroleum companies iu the Tampieo re gion have refused offers of escort on the ground that the.eacorts attract reb els, or trie escorts members do uot be have properly. "These are unfounded assertions," the not charged. "Moreover, the rela tion which has existed between those same petroleum companies and the reb els is notorious ,it being ilso susiectod thnt there huve been cases in which the paymasters were in accord with the supposed assailants." In conclusion the note states .that the Mexican government desires to give every sort of guarantee of safety. "In view of these facts," it was said, "the menace embraced in your note has surprised the Mexican govern ment, all the more so since it seems strange That it should be exacted that even in depopulated regions human life should be protected in a more perfect manner than iu the most populous cities of tho most cultured countries where bloody crimes often occur without the respective governments thereby becom ing the object of severe observations." STEAMERS COLLIDE " t',1 fie . 'I I j 'Mi 1 , .. V . - " ft1'1 ,e . 1 " - ill M 1 M 1 ifi '11 ' 1 f t,' i... ii- 1 .-ur .iiU''" , ,, ;: r rTa4ii ... 1 ' i ' . -1 1 1 fji'w York, Aug. 14. Following 11 col lision with the Norwegian steamer John Winner early today, the 1'niled Slates shipping board steamer l'oint Judith was proceeding 0". her way uninjured, according to wireless messages to the naval communication department here. The Winner proceeded to this port. WILL COMMAND OREGON v - ' , S ; v t - J ' ill Si 1 ,,l -.fttEL.'Ji.; .U-.il; 'W if I ;.ti,- ,1 f . f Ji 1 'i 1, 1 11 1 1 i Hi 11 iti'i .-' :f ? I' " 1 1 ,1 ," 1 1 : 1- -i vr I Twm fdkew. tidy rJ fin., i , hmndiom pound mint nan- iAvtre ' .-'1 I s 1 t 1 Mi t 'Ulmteii' il'l 1 , 1 li I 1 . - Vi ' , M iiii'ii li m t7j-" j t 7i i 1 1 1 i ' j' 1 fin .thai ditty, proclic. ptmni 2 , ,l! j j l jJlM Jj , ctyttai glatm humidor wtlk , !,;.,,)! , l j pons motttmnmr torn tnat ,-;V'H:i;i:;iiiil-ii: Itw th foeoeca in sucn pwltt cendtlioA. 4 ' i. .Mn.l 4liS-iiWIWBgt WW f I j (it 'j i In' ! M t 1 t It ' " I llil'' II' I I, " I I I ,1 ,t!il'l-f '! I-'IH-.:-" if!,!!-. - .- m 1 ii 1"1 " V'-liile-l-' t .,i:-ri It f,l HI' lillll.nl" V- ,1 1 1 " hi n t ! t i t. 1 I .liilllilllllllllilllllllllliliilllill ; f '..In t ,i:tth,nin PUT it flush up to Prince Albert to produce more smoke happiness than you ever before collected ! P. A.'s built to fit your smokeappetite like kids fit your hands 1 It has the jimdandiest flavor and coolness and fragrance you ever ran against 1 Just what a whale of joy Prince Albert really is you want to find out the double-quickest thing you do next. And, put it down how you could smoke P. A. for hours without tongue bite or parching. Our exclusive patented process cuts out bite and parch. Realize what it would mean to get set with a joy'us jimmy pipe or the papers every once and a while. And, puff to beat the cards ! Without a comeback! Why, P. A is so good you feel like you'd just have to eat that fragrant smoker R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston -Salem, N. C Los Angeles, Cal Aug. I I. Announ cement litis been made here that Captain Ivan C. Wettinglll, commander of the cruiser Montana, will assume comnir.nd of the battleship Oregon when resi dent Wilson reviews the fleet at Rnn Francisco". Wettingill is now taking the Montana to Bremerton navy yard, where he will transfer to the Oregon. DEATH or DAVID M. CBAHAM JR. The David M. fi:'ih ims hnd the mis fortune to lose their infant son, David M. Crnhnin Jr., who was hern prema turely on August 6. The child died on .Sunday night, Ai'iiut '('. Interment will be made at ' Niil":n t.ii'ny in the (Irnhnni family plot in I. U O. F. cem nleiv Mr. Ciuliiim will ronvev the iliody to the capital uty this morning, going vin the Oregoi huetrie. Mrs. t. A, Hiirden will accompany Mr. (Irahani on his and errand. Kugciie liegister. S.ji Frnneisco-Vrinee Leopold, aris tocratic cat, died from an uuexiu'cted cold linth administered by an hale neighbor. Leopold's owners have filed suit for U" against the neighbor. New York It took Hoy V. Conger nearly three hours n reach his office from his home in 'Vest Hampton by train. He now commutes by sirplnne in half an hour. BOUND COAST LEAGUE BASES, t 1 (B V lilted Press) Ouk- forced Young, Rath to Kopf. Friseh flew to Koush. No runs, one hit, no errors. Thirteenth Inning. Cincinniiti Daubert flew to Kauff. (Iroh poped to Friseh. Roush flew to Kauff. No runs, no hits, no errors. New York Chase singled. Kauff; forced Chase, Wingo to Kopf. Zimmer-j niaa fouled to Daubert. McCtirly singled! Hath threy out Toney. No runs, two hits, no errors. Fourteenth Inning. Cincinnati Neale flew to Knuff. Kopf safe on Chase's error and took second ou a wildMhrow by Chase. Chase got- two errors. Magec flew to Young. Wijyro was purposely passed. Ring flew to Kauff. No runs, no hits, two errors. New York Burn und Young singled. Fletcher flew to Roush. Doyle batted for Friseh and was purposely walked. Baud ran for Doyle. Chase singled, scoring Burns. One run, three hits, no errors. , ROLL OF HONOR The following casualties r.ro reported by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces: Killed in Aetioii 4 Died from Wounds It! Died of Accident and Other Causes 21 Died of Disease 6 Wounded Severely , .13 Wounded (degree undetermined).... "0 Wotnsded Slightly 38 1 Total 138 ! Klaus Uroothuis, Grand Rapids Mich. Charles B Hnys, Bnrdstowns Ky. Joseph 1'eireault (Quebec Camilla, Jim Boy Lee, Wiunsboro Tex. George H Martin Chicago. Ill, The following casualties are reported by tho commanding geuerul of tho Auier icnii Expeditionary Forces: Killed in Action 2 Died from Wounds 4 Died of Accident and Other Causes 14 Died of Disease 7 Wounded Severely 1(4 Wounded (degree undetermined).... 18 Wounded Slightly 37 Massing in Action 1 Total 101 Total number of casualties to date, in cluding those reported above: Killed in Action (including 382 at sea) K4,4no Died from Wounds 13,90S Died of Disease 23,327 Died of Accident and Other Cuuses '. 5,171 Wounded in Action (over 85 per cunt returned to duty) 21.1,822 Missing in Action (not including prisoners release and return ed) 1,343 Total to date ..292,38.-i Killed l:i Action. Nathan R Moore, Cusey Ark. Stephen Kberle, Portland, Or. Died of Wounds. Horace W Barnes, Fort Wnyne lad. Randall I, York, (Siddings Tex. Victor I.iebensperger, Kmiuis Fa. Frank K Morton, Alma City Mina. Died from Accident and Other Causes. Orville O Burkitt, Hartford Mieh. Frank Chavis, Del Norte Colo. tieorge tl Kemmerley, Lanesster Fa. Harry W l.ongdoti, Perry Iowa. Joseph l Menten, Flint hill Mo. James I) Norris, Helton Mo. Anti Snastamoinen, West Park Ohio. Antoui Saltan, Philadelphia Pa. Walter W Schobel, Columbus Tex. Daniel F Madden, Sanalito (.'!. Oliver G Otto, Pleasnntville Pa. Joseph K Smith, Wnlkerville Mont. Died of Disease. Walter C Manley, Diekso i Tenn. CURRENT CASUALTIES Died from Accident and Other Causes. Edwin Jones, Moscow Ta. John V O'Rourke, Kansas City Mo. Died of Disease. Albert M StiiiigerAkrou Ohio. Lon.e Williams, Cullodon G. Jr.sper Paul Bittle, Chesteif ield 8 C. I'eter W Jones, Pa'estinc Ark. Frank McVeigh, (Irnnd Rapids Mtnav Michael Moore, Astoria N Y. European Workers Declare U.S. Labor Too Conservative San Francisco, When a man loses all his clothes iu a pker game he has keen crim! ta hit nife, Juje Naurs so de cided in gmiitine divorce t Mr. Jepli S, list. h. Paris, Aug. 14. American labor is too conservative, in the view of Kurnpcan woi kers. Speaking of Samuel (lumpers, presi dent of the American Federation of La bor, Jesn Lutigiiet, French deputy and Pan Luiopena labor leader, said today: "Uonipers is too roiiser stive. We are uuable to reach comniou giound for action, I find him entirely out of sym pathy with our cause." The wide gulf separating the ideas, aims, plans and methods of American and riuroiean liibor, so clearly cmpha sired at the recent international con ference ia Amsterdam has been even more eleaily demonstrated since tioni ier come to Pnrm. He and the French 'l;.borite cannot attain a euuimoii view- I point. ' UoiBper was here conferring ith (members of the American pence com 'niisniim as well tHe French lahcritc. Yesterday's winners: Vernon, land San Francisco, Uis Angeles. Home Runs: Mussel, Vernon; Killi fer Les Angeles. Wheezer T)''U allowed the Hiwashes only (wo hits t d the Tigers hit hard anil often, taking the game, 7 to A. Isiuie Guisto was the only bright spot ill the Oaks f'uf one win over the Beavers. His single started the Oak land virtorv anil his two sensational 'catches kept the Portlanders beaten. Bill Rodgers blnnics the Seals' de feat of the Yipperi to the fset that he was out of the game three innings, try- jing to collect $1,500 from the Siwashcs for the '"boot" in the game. ' -NEW YORKERS CAPTURE (Continued from page one) Daubert fouled to MeCnrty, Oroh fan- ned. No runs, no hits, bo error. New York Friseh grounded to Dau I tu.rt 1Ci,i,f threw out Chrue. Kinu threw out Kauff. No runs, no hits, no I errors. Eleventh Inning. ! Cincinnati Friseh thrw out Rmih,j INesle singled. Kopf flied to Young.: I Friseh threw out Mr. gee. No runs, one ' hit, tio errors. New York Ring threw out Zimntrr linsn. McCarty flew to Neale. Ring threw out Toney. No runs, no hits, BO : errors. j Twslitu Inning. j Cincinnati Wingo flew to . Kauff. Zimmerman threw out Ring. Rath flew jout to Yoking, No runs, no hits, no er i rora. Near York Bums singled. Young forced Burns, Ring t Kpf, Fletcher Killed in Action. j Sidney R James, Gloucestershire Eng. j Jesse L Collins, TunneKoii W Va. j Leo Knlaezynski, 'Milwaukee Wis. Nikita Troychuk, New Y'ork N Y. Died of Wounds. Joseph M Maness, Hedulia Mo. Carl C Euderlin, Pittsburgh Pa. Howard M Folcnult, Baraga Mich. Bennir R Jones, Connersville Iud. William D F Stewart, Newport R I. Alva Allen, Blimmfield lud. Charles E Avery, Benton III. Clifford P Blanehat, Eminiehiw Wash Fred Casehecr, Jnnesville Minn. John S Delaney, New York N V. t Ramon R Gretsinger, EHsworlli t'W tion Ohio. - Edward 4 Hunt, Johnsonvillc N Y. William F Seyforth, Florence Station III. . - " ' ; ' Jessie Silcox, Debusk Va. Thomas Wojewoda, Chicago 111. Died from Accident and Other Causes. Charles Blair Mnthews, Bridgeport Ohio. George L Brown, Clarksville Ark. I-awrcnee Raymond FitH, Stanley is. ... Irwin B Gililtle, Palmyra fa. Ctesar Norman, Meriwether 8 C. Jos.'ph P Connor, Bridgewater Mass. Frnncisea J Cordovat Chainlet N M. Jay E. Kverett, Forest Grove Mont Hurry C Frederick, Berwiusdnie Pa. Walter A Havron, Panama ill. William M Simons, Tengue Tex. Otis A Wet., Shelbyville. rHi' 11 0 II CURRENT CASUALTIES Died from Accident and Other Cause. Jesse tanfield. North Augusta 8 C. Peter JJohnson, Boston Mass. Bernaid J Mullen. Milton Wis. Albert Maurone, Philadelphia Ta. Andy II Bergerson, Sundvor Norway. George R Birkrtt, Washington 111. Frank Vecerka, Oxford Iowa. Walter E Wagers. Warren Ohio. Joha Lovelv, Syracuse N Y. Died of Disease. John Brows, Casey 111. il Imagine a Rheumatic Riding a Horse Even the thought of horseback riding Is agonizing to the rheumatic. He feeln as tho be NEVER, NEVER could do it again. BUT! I'.HEl'MACHOI. has so thorolr restored so msnv. many supposedly hopeless cases to a condition where all sort of sthlotlc activities were really a pleasure again. Hun-' dri'ds of testimonials tell us that. 'I feel glad t have Imprevett as mm-h as t have. I spsak in the hisriMt terms of the medicine.'' writes Mrs. Emma leentan of Urand Junction, Colorado. rou. too. nisy find relief in PHEt'MACHOU that marvel ous blend of nature s sifts and setntlftc accomplishment, mad In Idaho Springs. Colorado, wh.r rheumatics throng to dip and sip the tterWicent hot and cold mineral waters that bubble up from lh heart of Ihs Hockics. HHECMACHOL contains the curative prnpsrtles of these watets plus sclenttfti ally added chemicals. It Is not a cure-all. but I!HEL"M.VCHOL Is positively naranteed for alt sorts of rheumatism. Get a 1:4 k-tlt from your druaaist today. , , . On Sale.ia iNilem at J, C. Perry Pharwafy.The Red Cross Pharmacy. Crown Druir Co.. c'entral PWmirr. William Neimeve:. n