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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1919. PAGE THREE. . CHIEF OF POLICE Bejats Them All! The New "TEA-FOIL" PACKAGE 'YourNose Knows It' oft and pliable-decreases in size as the tobacco is used tobacco does not cake in the package no digging it out with the finger. Keeps the tobacco in even better condition than tin. Now, don't you owe it to yourself to buy a package and give Tuxedo a trial? Not quite-as much tobacco as in the tin, oaf 10c The Perfect Tobacco For Pipe and ' Cigarette Finest Burley Tobacco Mellow-aged till perfect Pitas a dash of Chocolate lNOROMirW " I APPLES ""-1 We are in the market for King and Winter Banana ' Apples. Also contracting for Spitzenburgs and Baldwins. Best prices. FARMERS PRODUCE CO. catpk npF.nON. . " PHONE W INCONSISTENCIES OF POLICY ARE CHARGED Sherman Says President And "Echoes Frequently Have Changed Position. Prisoners In Penitentiary . ; Fewer Than For 40 Years The low murk in the population'of the for more than 40 years waa reached Monday when there were only 241 inmates in tne institution. Vinormr nlnnts at Hood River are of- I ferine growers" 10 a. ton for their cull - apples. At Hie SIGN The Red Crown sign meani ,.:-The Gasoline of Quality" always dependable. Look fox , the Red Crown sign before you fill. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) m m m t ofQuality R. H. CAMPBELL, Special Agt, Standard Oil Co., Salem. Washington, Sept. 16 (Unitocl Press) .Pfiviiflpnt Wilson and his "echoes" in the senate have repeatedly changed position on United States foreign policy, Senator Sherman, Illinois, declared to- dav- - . ... Sherman, speaking on tne senate noor suid that President Wilson and Senator Hitl.pi.k were both strong advocates of neutrality in European quarrels and ,i,0,i,.rl that this country keep out of foreign quarrels about the time the Lus- ilan u tuns UHK. WMIO BOW, lit, BU1U, they are seeking to commit the United States to an exact ly opposite policy. He quoted liberally from the presi dent's pre-war speeches in attempting to prove his poilit. Kef erring to the president's statement at fit. Louis that the United States should advance four or tive billions to rehabilitate Europe, Sherman said: "Where are the four or five Billions to come from! Taxes, more taxes, Europe's rehabilitation, taxes; the, world's rehabilitation taxes , without end." President Wilson's statement at Kan sas City that the league of natijns is cause greater than the senate or the government drew from Sherman the charge that the president had abjured his or.th of allegiance to the constitu tion, "and sworn anew allegiance to an alien, government, created in Europe, whose capital is Geneva. We would rattier desert our president than desert our countrv. " T Imitonoiit Batten, member of the government forest patrol ercw, flew Ttvtlant tn IMlffene oaiur.lrfT in exactly 45 minutes, breaking all flight records between the two cities. A little "Want" Ad Sells It Vamey Criticized For Not Ac ting On Council Order Re garding Plumbers. With just one more than t quorum present last evening, the city council laid to rest the bill providing for a city purchasing agent, tackled the pioposi tion as to whether the chief of police innM Aisnlmv a.n order of the council and relieved John Marr, merchants' pa trol, of the necessity of co-operating I for another session some little details, that had been ovenoosea in preparing the five-year lighting contract with the Portland Railway Light & Power com pany. Alderman Volk, who is clmirman of the plumbing committee, aroso to in auire as to whether the orders of the councifhad been obeyed in bringing pro ceedings against the plumbers who have not taken out licenses, as required by law. At a Iprmer session, tno council had passed a motion that action be tak an fto-flinat thnRn who refused to take out licenses. Four of the plumbing firms at onco complied witn jne law, want, lour refused. ' Alderman Volk inquired of City At torney Macy what had been done. Ho was informed that warrants for tne ar rest of the four plumbers had been filed with Phiof nf Police Varnev. UoOn fur ther irjquiry it developed tnat jniei Vnrney had tailed to swear out tne warrants and as a result, no action had bnon tnlrnn R.rtninst the plumbers, not withstanding tne orders 01 t.io city p.nnne.ll- "What I want "to know is why the chief of police did not obey the orders nf tho (niinnil." declared Mr. Volk. "and whether there is any way to re move him, even, if ho was elected by tne people." ne was niioriiiea Dy jity Attnrnpv Mftp,v the. council could re move an. official who did not oucy its orders. AftAi aovftrft.1 ftttemntfl tn hrini!' to a final reading the ordinance providing for s city purchasing agent at 50 a montn and the appointment 01 iiiy ue Karl Race to the office during the time he served as city recorder, the ordinance was finally caned up last evening. It was dead, however, within n mimitn after the reading as Alderman Johnson movod that further action on tho ordinance be indefinitely postponed and the only dissenting voice to killing the ordinance . was that of Alderman Schunke. John Marr. merchants' police, will be nVtlltrnrl tn hand in re.nnrts onlv once a rtinnth inatnnil nf A!U.h moritinfiT. Tll8 police wcro endcavomiig to co-operate , wUh Putrnlinnn Marr. Jteeellllv ho was asked to comply with the ordinance re quiring daily reports. - to reuove nun of working with tho polico, an ordinance was passed last evening repealing the former ordinance and requiring him to report only monthly, it was intimated that a number of business men felt that as long as they paid Mr. Marr, it was nobody 's business, not evon tne council or police, as to what Mr. marr did. ina police were of the opinion that if Mr. Marr would cq-operate aud quickly in form the police station wnen tilings lnxknrl wrnnit. it would Bid much in policing the city at night. As the mat ter now stands, should tne nieremiuts patrolman see burglars at work, ho would not be obliged to report to the police until the end of the month. Tim Fourth struct people came before the council with a petition for paving and 8y.m0 will be acted on by the street committee. Residents on Norway stree between, Summit and Capital wili have the street graveled as tncy pay ior tne gravel and the city do the work. Fir street between BiiBh and Owen just one block was also before the council for some gravel and grading of the street, to make it passaDie tnis winter. The city will rent its Toller and heat ing plant to L. O. Harrold for $10 a dav. He petitioned the council and said the plant would bo needed only about six weeks. He recently secured a contract of paving at Albany. Due to Hie fact tnat tnere was soma mix-up as to 'certain conditions under which the city is to contract foi It lighting for five years beginning next .Tiinn. nn action, was taKCii on tile con- tiat whipli amo UD for final reading. It was again referred to the committer on lights of which raui v. joiins.ni i chairman. n mm i I.I A m & isa 1 O Tl Store EXPAMS m The demand made on our store for goods has been unprecedented and in order to meet this demand we have annexed the adjoining building giving us ample room. Furthermore we have sent our buyer to the Eastern Clothing Markets and he has just returned, having made large and Special Purchases of Men's Suits and Overcoats of the very latest and newest models. SALEM WOOLEN MILL STORE CP. BISHOP, Prop. shortage affecting prices in this coun- try." , ; - .- , - . Corey To Conduct Hearings In Eastern Part Of State H. H. Corev bf tho public service com mission loft Monday evening for east ern Oregon where he will spend the next few days conducting Hearings as follows: : . ; The Dalles, Sept.' 16, highway cross ings over O.-W. R. & N. Co. railroad near Dillon and Celilo. - Heppner Junction, Bept '17, highway crossing over O.-W. railroad near Hepp ner Junction and Messnor. ' Arlington, Sept. 17, highway eioewU'K over 0,-W. railroad. Baker, Sept. 18, county road crossing over O.-W, railroad. ,.,. 1 Cottage Grovo will soon hn'vo uiio of the most modern garages in the state. A contract has been let for a two-story building, 100x100 feet, that will cdtit $130,000. , f , s DEFICIT OYER THREE BILLION FOR THIS BAR (Continued from page onf) w.rr ) in manv indnst- '" is as much as 100 per ccnt and jr. t labor is only from 50- to ot per cen; as em cient as before, according to testimony before the committee. A tax of almost r Ann nnn aaa a Year has been passed on' in 'the' long run to the consumer. . "Large increases in exports, amount ing, in the case of foodstuffs, to six times the amount in 1914. -nn. ranendoua losses in manpow- n.nnrtV. With itS effect OR world production, ao greni nuwv. HEARTBURN or heaviness after meals are most annoying manifestations of acid-dyspepsia. KI'HOIDS pleasant to take, neutralize acidity and help restore normal ingestion. U n BY SCOTT A nOWNR MAKEKS Of SCOTTS EMULSION Tenderfoot Tire Buyers 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. BOW Mm TIRESw,;i'; Most Miles per Dollar S$$-KeepThemHome-