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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1919)
, THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBBER 3, 1919. PAGE THREE. Millions to Choose From Our September offering list includes a long and diver sified selection of municipal bonds, corporation securities, and foreign government and municipal bonds, aggregating value running Into millions of dollars. . Nearly all of these securities are now on hand ready for immediate delivery' to ' investors. ; . . . Before purchasing bonds with our own funds, wc first scrutinize carefully the legality of an issue and the security behind it. As a result, we offer and recommend only those securities which we regard as safe and desirable from an investment standpoint. . -; '-. After you have decided which of the following offerings . best suits your particular requirements, we cordially invite you to apply to us for full details, ..... . ; MUNia&AL! BONDS . ', Name of Issue - . i Maturity. Astoria, Or., Imp. Series No. 18; 6s..l934 ; Bingham County, Idaho, 5s.. ...:.........1930-1938: , Big Horn Co., Wyo., S. D. No. 41j 6S..1944 -Big Horn Co., Wyo., Funding 5 s. ...1930-1939 City of Calexico, Cal., 6s - 1919-1933 , Casper, Wyo., L. I. D. No. 4, 6s..i -1920 ' Clarke Co., Washington, Road 5s....l920-1929 Clarke Co., Washington, Road 6s .....1920-1929 Colter, D. D., Worland, Wyo., 6S.......1924-1939 Columbia Irr. Dist., Benton County, , Wash., 6s. ... 1934-1939 nnttnnwood Hwv. Dist.. Idaho. 5s..l930-1929 Cowlitz Co., Wash., D. D. No. 10, 7S..1920-1934 -5.75-5.8 '5 Price to lield 5.50 4.b0 5.125 5.00 . 5.25 6.00 5.00 5.00 6.00 (? rtiri 5.15 Cowlitz Co., Wash., D. D. No. 7, 7s....l921 Cowlitz Co., Wash., D. D. No. 10, 7s..l922-1936 Deschutes Valley W. D., Jefferson Co., Or., 6s. .: ....,.....;.-,...1924-1934 Gold Hill Irrigation Dist., Or., 6s 1924-1939 Harlowton, Montana, L. I. D. 6s.......l920-1927 Hot Spring Co., Wyo., S.D. No. 7, 6s.l929-1939 Independent Hwy. Dist. No. 1, Aso tin. County, Wash., 6s ...1931-1935 City of Klamath Falls, Or., 6s....... ...1920-1929 Lake County, Or., Road 5s...: 1937-1938 Lapvrai Valley Hwy. D., Idaho 5s....-1930-1937 Laurel, Mont., Impr. Dist. No. 26, 6s.l927 Laurel, Mont., Impr. Dist. No. 27, 6s.l927 .Laurel, Mont., Impr. Dist. No.' 28, 6s.l927 " Laurel, Mont., Impr. Dist. No. 31, 6s.l927 Newport Mesa Irri. Dist. No. 8, Orange Co;, Cal., 6s.:'...... ...1950-1959 Port of Seattle, Wash., 4s...... ...1948 Roundup, Mont., Water Imp. 6s...:....1934 Skagit Co., Wash., Road Bonds, 6s....l920-1929 Squaw Creek Irr. Dist., Deschutes Co., Or., 6s .........:.1923-1938 Traver Joint School Dist., Tulare .. Co., Cal., 6s I . .. ;.. :....1924-1938 Wahkiakum Co., Wash., D. D. No. 1 .1921-1922 Wash. Co., Idaho, Road 4s : ...1935 Waha-Tammany.Hwy.Dist.,Ida.,5sl930-1939 ; Wendell Hwy. Dist., Idaho, 5 s 1929 Whatcom Co., Wash., Road 5s........l920-1929 Yakima Co., Wash., Road 6s.. .1920-1934 4 Independent School Dist. No. 2, Cas sia o. imineyj laano&s 1930-1939 Park Co., (Powell) Wyoming School Jjxou. nu. 4f o as ., IVii Alamo Drainage Dist., (Big Horn J . Co.) Wyoming 6s ...........1924-1930 1 . CORPORATION SECURITIES .4 Baldwin Sheep Co. 6s..;.....................1927-1932 6.25 6.25 5.00 .6.00 6.00 5.125 5.35-5.45 5.00-5.125 4.80 ' 5.00 C.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 5.50 ' 4.80 . 6 00 4.30 . . 5.75 5.00-5.10" 6.00 4.W, ' '"5.,0' . 5.2o 4.90 4.75 LEGION PLANNING ON inrap drive Campaign For Big Represen tation At Portland Meet ing Started. Plana for a big .. membership cam paign of Capital Post No. 9, American Legion, were made at the meeting held last evening at . te Commercial club anil also for a get (together meet ing to be held during Itihe" state fair when the War community service will aid in giving & welcoiie to members of the American Legion. Dr. W. Carl ton (Smith as president of the Legion, presided. . 1 To attend the state meeting of the American Legion to bo held in Port land Sept. 17-19, the following dele gales were elected: Dr. W. Carlton Smith Ivan G. McDaniel, 'Dr. R. V. Bvrd. Millar McGilchrist. Leo Page, Robin T. Bay, Fred S. Lamport and h. H. Compton. The alternates are Fred, Mangis, Carl Hinges Kaipn southwick, Max Page, Dr. iB. O'Ueill and Lyle Page. .' ' In order that the membership of th American Legion may be a representa tive number of the 700 or more service men in the county, a membership com mittee was appointed as .follows: Rob in D. Iay, chairman; 1. W. Lewis, John Molman, C. W. Jones, Valtcr W. Mil ler, John Cries, Ia Bartruff, N. C. Potter and Ivan G. MoDaniel. To arrange for the (big meeting dur ing the. state fair a committee was ap pointed to consist of Leo Page, W. R. Murray, Carl Hinges, Carl Gabriclson and Kurt Simpson. As there , will be some entertaining features, "to attend "to this part of the program, u. H. Compton, John Holmah,' Fred Mangis ana iPaul Hendricks were appointed. There is also a committee on employ ment and benevolence of which Paul Wallace is chairman and associated with him are Dr. B. F. Pound and Fred S. Lamport. ; ' . . ; ' . Recent additions to the membership of the Post, are as follows: h. M. Bartruff, ;N. C' Pottet, Kirk Simpson, Walter Kirk Andrew M. Vin cent, Victor Collins, Paul 'Wallace, B. F. (Pound; V. T. Golden,' I. W. Lewis, Ivan O. McDaniel, L. ii. Compton, R. iW. Sonthwick, Orley J, Leffingwell, Jacob Fuhrciy TiiiKhnm Gilbert, W R. McMurr'ay, W. E. Mangis, A.. T. An derson, R. D. iByrd, Allan V. 'Jones, Ed gar M. Rowland, Carl K. Hinges, Ver non M. Elwell, George Edward Ross. CARRANZA TROOPS (Continuea from page one) NEW TODAY .'.--'' TH CHILD STAR lUSSfflSCHlEF MAKER" It's a Riot of Fun . "HIS FRIEND THE ELEPHANT" ANIMAL COMEDY TODAY ONLY YE LIBERTY OH! BOY ...1922-1924 ...::.....1920 ...1923-1925 1931 1924-1929 1930 Pfd. Canadian Northern Ry. 6s Col. Agn. Co. 6s ........ Fisher Body Corp. 6s.... N. Y., Chi. & St. L. Ry. Co. 6s. Nordyke & Wrmon Co. 6s Pacific Power &. Light 5s Packard Motor,Car Co. 7 stock :. Quaker Oats Co., 6 Pfd. Stock.'.Z" t , Reynolds Tobacco Co. 6s...........,...;.:;.1922 FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL Burnaby, B. C, 6s....... .1924 Copenhagen, Denmark, 5s 1925-1944 Government fit Argentine Nation 6s.. 1920 Government of Switzerland 5s ...1929 United King. Gr. B. & I. 5s.... 1937 Vancouver, B. C, 4s.. 1924 Victoria, B. C, 4s......:.... 1924 Winnipeg Water Dist. 5s....:........ ,.1924 Greater Winnipeg, Can., 6s..............;.1923 5.00 5.125 6.00 6.10-6.i5-G.00 6.C0 6.50-6.? 5 6.,-5 6 75 6.30 7 00 .3.06 6.00 BCNDS - 6 25 6.01-6 4 G.50 5.00 5.67 6.00; 6.00 6.00 - 6.00 i Denominations Range From $50 to $1000 and Multiples v;;..-.;1'- .'.:'',,;.. ' Hereof.: ,, We have for many years sold bonds on the Partial Pay ment Plan. Why not avail yourself of an opportunity to put your savings to work for you as they accumulate? LUMBERMENS TRUST COMPANY BONDS, TRUSTS, ACCEPTANCES Lumbermens Bldg. . Portland, Oregon t Six Hundred Thousand Dollars in Capital and Surptus : Make inquiries of M. F. Hathaway, Representative ; Salem Phone 464-J. the Rio Grande river, wherthe shoot ing occurred. The soldiers of the out post admitted the shooting, declaring the aviators were over Mexican soil. The commander of the outpost was absent at the time. The soldiers Complained, General Gar za's statement said, they had received many complaints of aviators flying over Mexican -soil, fightening livestock. Gar za said he had protested the flying over Mexican soil but that his protent ! Deatedlv had ben ignored. He said it had been reported to him the aviators had taken photographs of Mexican ter ritory. The statement, as given out at the Moxican consul's office, made no effort to deny the shooting was done by the Carranza outpost, but went into lengthy explanation, attempting to justify the attack on grounds the aviator's alleged flight over Mexican soil constituted a breach of international law. Caibtain McNabb was resting easily today and it wan declared the bullet wound in his head was not serious. Colonel B. B. Buck, commanding the Laredo district, would make no state' ment today, pending instructions from Major General Dickman, commanding the southern denartment, with head quarters in San Antonio. While there i An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade w Visit Our New Store We are now located in our new store at 466-474 State street. The people of Salem are invited to visit us at our new location, we now have a strict ly modern establishment with several new features that will enable us to serve the public better than ever before. We have received thousands of dollars worth of new goods in the past few weeks and the women of Salem and vicinity will find here a large stock of fresh, new goods of high est quality. Our prices will please those who are economically inclined, and the quality will please everybody. NEW MEN'S STORE We will continue business at our old location, 416 State street, and a stock of Men's Furnishings, Shoes, etc., has been installed. The stock is n and has been carefully selected a3 to style and quality. Everything usually found in an up-to-date Men's Furnishing Store will be found here. Come in and inspect the new stock. . ' ' Ladies' Store 466-474 State St. Men's Store 416 State St. "SALEM'S EXCEPTIONAL STORE TflE FAMOUS BATHING ;: GIRLS ' In Person SOME CLASS TODAY TOMORROW MATINEE and EVENING BLIGH THEATRE was much talk of American Bouuers crossing the border to punish the Mcxi cans, unofficial miormation lioin tort Mcintosh indicated army, officers con sidered such action improbable. Air pa trols were at work as usual today. WILSON TO PRESENT , (Continued from page one) LIFE INSURANCE (Continuea irom page one) -persona died in the United States each year from tuberculosis. Life insurance distributions in thift eountrv and Canada in 1918 totalled $1,115,810,000. ' - The largest payment on a single life ia 1918 was in tne case of H6ert A. Rowan, Los jxhgeles, the amount be ing $o75,000. .. The rank of the first ten cities bas ed on the amount -of claims paid by insurance eomoanics follows: -- new York, $37,412,000; Chicago, 17, 500,000; Philadelphia, 16,900,000; Bos ton, 6,800,000; St. Louis, $5,850,000; ifif '"v . i tecting the executive's life, will occupy a car next to that of the president and will be with him every minute no is away from the train. Extraordinary precautions have been arranged for ev ery stop. The president 's train will cnsist of his private car, and one for secret serv ice men, one tor nnwspK'permen, a uincr and t o ba'Jirage car It is to run as the second fe.'lion to it.af trains instead of as a special. A jmol locomotive will precdv it everywhere, io safeguard the way. The start is at 7 p. m. and the first leg of the trip will be over the Pennsylvania, passing through hams burg and Pittsburgh in the night. Wil son 's first stop is at Columbus, Ohio, where he speaks tomorrow morning. Before leaving Washington thc presi dent will send out invitations to labor leaders, representative of capital and of the farmers to attend a "round table" conference hero shortly after conclusion of tho trip. The presidont plans to complete all arrangements for the conference before his doparture. The president is also expected to sign th' bill giving General Pershing the raiiV; n general for life before leaving Washing ton. ' OPPOSITION (Continued from page euc) pendent, possibly a more indifferent po sition, but it is preposterous to supposo that Japan will oither delay the ratifi cation of this treaty or yield up. tho provisions relating to which this treaty contains. ' I think therefore the result is be yond all question ; that those three coun tries at least will put tho treaty into operation at tho earliest possible date.. "What then will the United States dot. What will those American states men propose who stand for this method of killing the treaty? Some of them will say that congress can pass R joint resolution declaring a state of peace with Germany,. Others say tho X uited States can negotiate, a -separate and In dependent treaty of peace with Ger many. Those who talk this way evi dently have no conception of the enor mous benofits and advantages which the United States derives fro rnthe tveaty, which wo wrung from Germany at the cannon 'b mouth. Neither have they any conception of the difficulties involved in negotiating a now treaty with Ger many to establish the terms of peace and scttlo tho controversies of the war. , ;'Take the matter of private property owned by German nationals in the Uni ted States when the war broko out. Un der acts of congress that property was seized, much of it has been sold and liquidated. "In tho aggregate", 11s yalue runs into not less than $750,000,000 and possibly a billion. Under this treaty all acts of tho United States and of the aljon property custodian, with regard to that property, are validated unless Ger many can show actual fraud. Is anyone insane enough to supposo that Germany will volunturily make that concession to us if we loso the hold upon her which this treaty givest "Docs anyono think under the circum stances tho United States can afford not to have a representative on the reparation commission, not to have a representative there with power to pre- BE A LEADER "A wilt ii trttt ttadtr tiftl hil wMt nmnunuy n4 nty lijt M tntiti nf iW Etv An immense problem in reconstruction confronts the present generation. Are you doing your utmost to prepare to lead in its solution? p'TUJsssSS-- Oregon Agricultiifal College Tratm for leadership In tht Industries and profnaioM M follows i HOMI ECONOMICS. AGRICULTURE. COMMERCE, FORESTRY, PHARMACY, MUSIC, VOCATIONAL EDUCATION. CIVIL ENGINEERINGS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL ARTS. MINING ENOINEBR1NO, LOGGING ENGINEERING, MILITARY SCIENCE. The Colltie training includes courses in English, Economies, Art, Mathematics, Modern Laniuairs." Physical Education, Industrial Journalism, Natural Sciences, and all tssentiala of an education. Three regular terms Fall term begins September 22, 1919 For Colleie Cataloi, Illustrated Booklet and other information address : THE REGISTRAR, Oreon Agricultural College, CorvalUa ; IL. vent any unfair restrictions of Aimericfti trade that might be dcterimcntal t ' ; - " Without representation on the repa rations commission we would have no voico in tho dcinands'thut are made up on Germany, no voice in deciding upon tho methods of payment, ao voice in do ciding'what materials aro to bo sold io her. v'.y ' ' ,. $$ Keep 'em la The Circle $$ Strike Of Street Railway i i Men Called in Columbus Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 4i-rrMdont Wilson will find a Street railway striho in progress' when he arrives here curly tomorrow for the opening address of his tour.-. '. ' . ' ,jv. Early today more than 1000 utrcewaf employes struck for a new wuge scale and better working conditions, fiot ft rrtreetear was running today, i Baltimore, $4,750,000; Pittsburg. 4,; 489,000; Cincinnati, $4,309,000; Log An geles, $4,092,000; Cleveland, $3,820,000 ACies Demand Modification Of New German Constitution Paris, Sept. 2. The llies, Jhrough the medium of the gupreme council, ! sent an ultimatum to the German gov . ernment today, declaring that within two' weeks Germany must modify her 1. Aliminatincr the nrovision cunaMiHuu.) ' . e i which admits Austrian deputies to the rechstag. . ( , li , t a ft Thursday. Friday. Saturday YE LIBERTY rights and possessions in Shiuiiuug. She ha held them for five yea. a and it is preposterous to assume eit.i. r that Ja pan would knuckle down tj a majority of the United State senate in this mat ter just as it is preposterous to assume that France, Great Britain . or . Italy would ask her to do so. - ; - "It is therefore evident that if such a proposition were submitted to the na tions associated with us in this war we would be met by tvn instant refusal -to accept the amendment, and then where would the United States find itself in this international settlement T "The answer is simple. We would find ourselves out In the cold, isolated from the rest of tho world. The work of ratifying the treaty would proceed without us and within a period of a few weeks after France and Japan had rati fied the treaty, it would be in working order; it woull become an established settlement and operations unlcd it would be commenced. "It is easy for anyone to gee the enor mous benefits which Great Britain and France will derive 'r0m the treaty. 1 think no one will dispute that those two nations at least will dot nothing to im npril this treaty. Thcv will not take any chances. Japan is in a nioi'e 1 S W Tfc :zr u ryM - j 18 cents a package indc- What you pay out your good money for is cigarette satisfactionand, my, how you do get it in every puff of Camels! EXPERTLY blended choice Turk ish and choice Domestic tobaccos in Camel cigarettes frees them from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste . or unpleasant cigaretty odor. Carrjels win instant and permanent success with smokers because the blend brings out to the limit the re freshing flavor and delightful mellow- mildness of the tobaccos yet retaining the desirable "body." Camels are simply a revelation! You may smoke them without tiring your taste 1 For your own satisfaction you must compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price. Then, you'll best realize their superior quality and the rare enjoyment they provide. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winaton-SaUm, N. C , ,,,...,,,,..,. i I