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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1919)
PAGE EIGHT ifUSfi' 2M omci SALEM, OREGON! , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1919. TREATY BATTLE uEiiTERS AR01D TENTH ARTICLE Br Hugh BalUle K (United Press staff correspondent) Denver, Cpl., Sept. 25. President ("Wilson says the treaty fight is center ing on article X, which he regards as the heart of the document. It was con dored! .today .that he . toad thrown 4own a challenge when he said at Chey bmc, that he, as president, would deem the treaty rejected if congress adopted tho proposed reservation to article X. i This reservation stipulates the Unit ad States assumes no obligation to car ry out any of the provisions of article and also says the United States will not use its troops under any article of the treaty without the consent of con gress, v- - . - .' The president, in discussing the at tacks on the treaty, said he never irould turn 'back in his fight for rati fication. This led to some gossip today as to Wilson's probable course should the senate adopt the proposed reserva tion. One suggestion was that Wibon's friends would urge him to run for a third term on a ratification platform which possibly would have the support ' ef Taft and other republican loaders. However Wilson has repeatedly urged that, tho treaty fight ibe kept out of politics and has bitterly denounced those who sought to make it a party iasue. Wilson's answers to objections to tfce league covenant are in substance as follows: W The . covenant says nothing in it shall 'be construed as affecting the validity of the Monroe Doctrine." 2 "We can withdraw from the lea gue upon two years' notice when we please." ' 3: "Thero is nothing in the cove nant to interfere with the right of elf determination." 4 "The covenant expressly ex cludes interference with domestic ques tions," . . 5 " The one American vote in the league council offsets the six British Toteg in the league assembly." ' LIBERTY BOKO QUOTATIONS (New York, Sept. 25. Liberty bond quotHtioni: 3's 100.0(1; first i'a 9n.20: second 4's 94.35; first 4'4 ' 0.1.34; second 4V4Js 94.48; third 4'e 96.50; fourth 414 's 94.n0; victory 3 .I t's 99.98; 4 8-4. 99.94. Polk County Farm Home -Totally Destroyed By Fire Monday Afternoon (Capital Journal Special Service.) Dallas, Or., Sept. 25. The farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dyck located sev- I oral miles north of this city was totally destroyed by fire together with the .contents yesterday afternoon. The mem- berg of the family with the exception of Mrs. Dyck, a six days ' old baby and hired girl were away from the furm nt the time of tho fire helping with tho harvest of the prune crop in the Salt Creek neighborhood. With the help of neighbors the girl succcded in removing the mother and child from tho burning building, not however, until she had fainted soveral times. - . By the time help arrived on the scene the scene the residence wug beyond sav ing and tho entire furniture and person al belongings of the family -were con sumed by the flumes, as was also a sum of money which was kept in the build ing- , , The origin of the fire is supposed t have been from a defective fluei Inequality Of Prices In Salem Cause Of Surprise To Visiting Wisconsiner "t suppose Salem residents are used to it, but we visitors are surprised by the contrast in prices charged by dif ferent estflblishments in the city," Dean E. H. Parrington, of Wisconsin University's school of agriculture, told a Capital Journal reporter this after noon. Dean Farrington, who' is a cele brated authority on dairying, is a vis itor at the state fair where lie is a judge of dairy exhibits. 'This morning I was Borved a sub stantial breakfast for 25 cents," Pro fessor Farrington continued, "and shortly aftorward I was charged 15 cents for a shine. It seems to me that the great contrast is rather ridicul ous." - , Dean Frriington declared h)p was much pleased with the weather this year. "I have visited your annual fair for several years, and tltis is the first time it has failed to rain n littlo," he said.' . -. ' ' Professor Farrington will return to Madison, Wis., tomorrow. The Univer siry of Wisconsin will open its doors Monday. Conference May Forestall British Railroad Strike London, Sept. 25. (United Pross.) After an hour's deliberation, the execu tives of the national railway union de cided today to accept the government's The North Bond canning team of girls invitation to hold a conference in an Waa awarded first place in the canning effort to avert a threatened strike, iemonstration hold last week at thol The conference was to boo-In at 11 ICyrtle Point fair. o'clock. SECRET SERVICE INVESTIGATING STRIKE STATUS By Balph T. Couch (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Washington, Sept. 25. William . Flynn, chief of the secret service bureau of the department of justice, today was in Pittsburgh investigating the steol strike. Though Flynn and a group of speca. agents scattored through the strike oib trict of western New York, PennsyV vania, West Virginia and Ohio, Attor ney General Palmer is studying the strike and keeping in personal toucn with the entire situation, it was made known here today. Palmer and all other government of ficials since the strike began have been flooded with reports that I. W. W. lead ers and other radical organizers and agi tators are trooping to Pittsburgh in hope of taking advantage of the strike to stir up rioting. Department of justice agents make clear today that they will not accept without verification by their own agents either the claims of the steel company officials that tho strikers are "radi cals" or the claims of the strikers that the plant officials and steel town offi cials are denying the workers the right of f roe assembly. The justice department inquiry will be separate from that which Btarts ti fore the sonate labor committee today. Justice department officials already have received many reports on the strike situation. These do not indicate that, radical leaders arc more in evidence in Pittsburgh, than elsewhere 5n the country, according to Assistant Chief Burke of the secret bct vice. - Gackamas, Morrow And Coos Winners Of County ;1 Exhibit , Prizes At Fair With iCoos,' Clackamas, and Morrow counties taking first premiums in their respective districts, awards vne yes terday made for exhibits at the state fair. The complete results of the judg ing are as follows: First district: Coos, first; Lincoln, second; Clatsop, third; Tillamook, fourth. Second district: Clackamas, first; Benton, second; Multnomah, third; Lnno, fourth; Washington, fifth. Third district: Morrow, first; Un ion, second; Malheur, third; Sherman, fourth. iFirst piiiae for oach district was $100 A company has been organized to es tablish and operate a $25,000 shingle mill at North Bend. AMearflyW We Wish AH the State Fair Visitors dciEie And assure you that it will be TO YOUR CREDIT TO GIVE US A CALL if in need of anything in the line of Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear or SHOES Being'one link in the chain of 197 Busy Stores which buy for cash, sell for cash, and do not deliver, we are enabled to SAVE YOU MONEY LADIES' COATS J........ JQ lo jfe.00 LADIES' SUITS .. .......................................... ...................?24.50 to $45.00 DRESSES .. il $ 9.99 to $42.50 WAISTS U9 tQ j 7 50 PETTICOATS .. : j U$ to $ 498 WOOL JERSEY $3 49 .TRICOTINE .,. ;.........; ,... .... .......................... ..JS BROADCLOTH....: : SERGES ...:.. .....,;................... ... - 9gc to $2.98 Yd W00L PLAIDS : $1.15 to $425 Yd EVERY DEPARTMENT HAS BARGAINS THAT WILL APPEAL TO YOU Incorporated Pershing, March, Baker And Daniels Subpoenaed In Trial Of Liquor Men Trenton N. f., Sept: 25. Subpoenas have been issued from the federal court here asking General Pershing, General March and Secretaries Dan iels and Baker to testify in a case which the government has brought against members of the North Hudson Liquor Dealers' Association, charging violation of the war time prohibiton act. This became known today when Georgo W. Tucker, attorney for the liquor association announced to the court that he intended to prove by the four government officials that. demob ilization waa completed July 1 and that America was not at war at the time his clients were charged with violating the prohibition act. Tucker bases his case On the assumption that the act ceases to operate when demob ilization becomes effective. Secretary Daniels was served with the subpoena at Washington Tuesday. Tucker said today he had received word from the United States marshal in the capital that he had been unable to locate the three other officials. Four Ex-Cops Charged With Stealing Liquor From Seattle Officers i Seattle, Wash., Sept. 25. Four ex policemen Ed Hugen, W. F. Patten, Fred Smart and Dick Russell aided by three accomplices, robbed tho United States, custom warehouse of 1717 quarts of liquor on the nights of March 29 and 30. . .- This was the testimony of John W. Lochnnne, jitney driver, jointly indicted with the seven liquor theft defendants, when the trial was resumed in the fed eral court this morning. He 4 turned Btato's evidence, after pleading guilty yesterday, and bared his story on the witness stand today, impli cating each of the seven men now fac ing trial. ' Besides the ex-policemen, Jim Morrison, waiter; Ed Carey, Jitney dri ver, and Tom Kussell. truck driver, are defendants charged with" conspiracy to defraud the government. Husband's Fear Of Going j M Cets Wife Divorce Lob Angeles, Cal., Sept. 25. Fear on tho part of : Henry Northrup Seattle salesman, that he would bocome blind, resulted in Mrs". Elizabeth Northrup winning a divorce from him. Mrs. Northrup testified thrt blow ing an accident six yeara ago Northrup continually urged her to leave him, saying he fearedjho would become blind and helpless. She was granted the di of patients who were taking in the state fair Tuesday afternoon. When he at tempted to "return" o the hospital via a Southern Pacific train which was headed in 4he wrong direction however ho quickly I'found" himself in the clutches of a detective who returned him to the custody of the hosptial officials. Remove .blackheads, awften rough skin, clear the blood, brighten the eyes, sweeten the whole, sysitem. Nothing helps make a pretty face, win some smile, as Hollister's Rocky Moun tain Tea. Try it tonight. 35c. D. J. Fry. . ' (Adv.) . Man knows nothing but what he has learned in the school of experience IMPEMALES MOVTHPtSCS CIGABE.TT&S emphasize years of expe rience in the selection, age ing and blending of tobac co. Their richness, appeal ing taste, fragrance and popularity are the result. 10orl3c The John Bollman Co. Branch MuofutiueM APPLES We aro in the Market for all va rieties of Late Apples. Call up MANGIS BROS. Warehouse, High and Ferry Sts. Phone 717 Office 542 State St. Salem, Or. f LM.HUM Asyium Inmate Lost, Found And Returned In Few Hours Anansf. Npflman committed to tho 1908 became "lost" while with a party j cro of YickSoTong mini,. MbAIaItia and Tea Co. Hag medicine which wUl cure ny X Vnnwn ftisAftse. T Open Sundays from 10 A. M. I until 8 P. M. 153 South High St. Salem, Oregon Phono 232 It) nuttiMtitntm For Long Distance Auto Trucking Willamette Valley Transfer Co. FAIR State Fair Visitors , Are invited to visit our sanitary bak ery. All. our baking is done by elec . tricity in our big electric ovens. We believe that our bakery products are the finest to be had. Made from best materials, by expert bakers." Our goods are fresh and clean. Try a Loaf of our Bake-Rite Bread BAKE-R1TE SANITARY BAKERY - 457 State Street - New Silks And Dress Goods Chiffon Taffetas in every wanted shade. New Georgettes and Crepe de Chines in all colors. A splendid selection .for your choosing. Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE & CO. Commercial and Court Streets Formerly the Chicago Store A.PPJLES We are in the market for King and Winter Banana Apples. Also contracting for Spitzenburgs and Baldwins. Best prices. FARMERS PRODUCE CO. SALEM, OREGON. PHONE 10 The Phez Co. Needs Men, Women and Girls For the Fruit Preparing roomGood Pay, Sanitary Factory, Light Work. CALL AT ONCE ' S. P. Warehouse. All Salem Banks will be open from 9:30 a. m. to 12 noon Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. Ladd & Bush Bankers Notice To Our Friends And Patrons! We will be closed Thursday and Friday, Sept. 25 and 2(5, on account of Jewish New Year. We wish you all a prosperous and happy new year. CAPITAL JUNK CO. 271 Chemeketa Street , V Phone 398 MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM-t MOW Is the Time to DITV ltlW FAIR WEEK SPECIAL DU I RANGES $42.50 to $75.00 HEATERS $1.75 to $30,00 BOILERS $2.25 to $7.50 MATTRESSES r $5.00 to $24.00 DINING TABLES $17.00 to $43.50 LIBRARY TABLES $9.00 to $30.00 PROFITS DIVIDED Peoples Furniture Store New and Second Hand Goods Bought, Sold and Exchanged i 271 N. Commercial St. Salem. Phone 734 4 t r MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM