THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1919.
PAGE TIIBEE.
n
SUPR04E COURT
NOT COII
ICED
HOGS DELIVERED
TREATY EFFtCTiVE
WHEN RATIFIED 8Y
GOEE SUCCEEDS DELLARD
George A. Gore of St. Helens was
named Tuesday by the state land board
to succeed W. B. Dillard, resigned, as
attorney for the board in Columbia conn
ty. . Gore Berved on the Mexiean border
with the Oregon National Guard, after
wards going to x ranee as a risutenanr,
returning with the rank -of captain. .
If W. W Cardwell, Pouglas county;
rancher, delivered to George Kohlhagcn
Boseburg butcherj36 head .of hogs in
payment of a promissory note" as ' ho
claims to have done, the supremo court
of the state .of Oregon are unable to
find sufficient evidence to that effect
to sustain the claim. In an opinion by
Justice Bennett the court this morning
affirmed" thu decision of Judge J. W.
Hamilton, of the Douglas county circuit
court, who had held against CardwcU
in his alleged delivery of the hogs.
Kohlhagcn had sued Cardweh to re
covery on a promissory note.-Cardwoll
claimed to have delivered 36 head of
hogs weighing an aggregate of 7772V6
pounds and valued at $1165.87 in pay
ment of the note. This Kohlhagcn de
fied. Both sides had produced witness-
. es to uphold their contentions but tne.
decision of the jury in the lower court,
based upon experiments to determine,
the practicability of Cardwell's claims
was to the effect that the hogs had
never been received at Kohlhagcn 's
' chop. Cardwell's appeal was based on
alleged errors in the admission of cer-
' tain testimony and in .permitting the
evidence of certain witnesses for the
4, plaintiff in regard to experiments made
by them in, loading hogs iu a wagon.
These allegations of error were both
overruled by the court in affirming tc
' decision of Judge Hamilton.
Other opinions were handed down as
follows:
Francis P. Garvin, alien property cus
todian, substituted for Marja Ejacich,
vs. Western Cooperage company, appel
lant; appeal from Multnomah county;
action to recovor damages for death of
Mjo Rjaci!h of whom plaintiff claims
to be mother. - Opinion by Justice Ben
on. Judge Robert G. Morrow reversed.
Yoze-Ljubich, appellant, vs. Western
Cooperage company; appeal from Mult
nomah county. Action originally insti-
tntod under Oregon employers liability
act for death of Yure Ljubieh through
alles-ed neelieence of defendant. Opin-
5in tw Chief Justice McBride. Case re
minded for furthor acton by lower court
in M-tnomah county, Judge C. TJ. Gan
tenbein. A. Welch vs. John R. Johnson, appel
lant: tippral from Multnomah county;
petition for rehearing denied in opinion
bv .Tnsttce Burnett.
John P. Kaufman vs. Herman S. Hast
ing, appellant; appeal from Multnomah
eounty; alleging breach of contract rel
ative to transfer of oroperty. Ooinion
, Jby Justice Johns. Judge Robert Tucker
affirmed. . .. ;
W. C. Krueger. vs. jCarl O; Brooks, ap
pol'rrit: appeal frnni Multnomah coun
ty; suit to quiet title. Opinion by Jus
tice Harris. Judge C. U. Gantenbein
affirmed. ".
Emma Jane Stull-vs. T, F. Porter nno
Boscnc Bunch .appellants; appeal from
Coss county; morion to dismiss, appeal
allowed In opinion by Justice Burnett.
W. 8. Hu'st and company, appellants.
ts. T?. A. Iiarson rt al; appeal from
Claiunas county; allegation, tint de
fen'""r'' "f'"wd to drliver prowtv he
eoTd'n" tn wtra"t. Oninion bv Jintiep
Bu"irtt. Judo- J. V.. Campbell affirmed.
.Borne, Oct. 7. King Emmanuel
has ratified the German and Aua-:
trian peace treaties by the issu
ance of a royal decree, it was an- .
nonnced officially today.
By J. W. T. Mason -' .
(Written for the United States) ...
' New: York, Oct. 7. Ratification of
the peace treaty by. the. king of Italy
will formally put the treaty into effect
without participation of the " United
states as soon as final formalities have
been taken - by Great ' Britain and
France,, the other two ratifying pow
ers. The king of England has yet to af
fix his Big ature to the treaty, which
has already been passed by parliament
and the French senate has still to fol
low the lead of the chamber of deputies
in accepting the pact. King George's
signature and the endorsement of the
French senate are no more than routine
proceedings, wholly under the control
of LloydGeorge and Cleinoneeau. By
postponing these, official acts, Great
Britain and France can hold up com
plete ratification until the United
States has signified its fual intentions
toward the treaty. It is not probable
that an indefinite postponement will
be risked, however,,.
With Great Britain, France and Italy
having accepted the treaty, the three
approvals stipulated by the peace con-
tcrence betore the .treaty can Decomo
operative will have been obtained.
Therefore, Germany will be officially
at peace with Europe and a resumption
of- diplomatic relations can be begun.
The supreme, war council -in' -Fans will
discontinue its ""dictatorship a id its
principal functions will--pass -to tue
league of' nations. The first meeting
of the league must be summoned with
in fifteen days after peace officially
comos into operation. Article' 48 of the
treaty provides that fifteen days after
the treaty becomes etiective a com
mission of five shall be appointed to
trace the boundaries of the baar basin.
One comtnissia ler each is to be ap?
pointed by Germany and France and
three by the council of the lcaugo of
nations. It is probable therefore, that
the first meeting of the league will
not be in Washington but in some
European capital, probably Paris.
. This means that if the. British .and
French governments take ' immediato
steps to complete ratification of the
treaty, America, after having won the
wat, will not be in at the peace.
(Continued on pae three)
day, . when they held an-opon meeting
for the families and friends of the
members, at their hall, 229 Nor. hi Com
mercial street. .Autumn leaves were
used as a pretty decorative note, and
tho evening was pleasantly passed in
dancing and "500". About 75 persons
attended. .
. . '- .
Mr. and Mrs. Guy O. Smith left Mon
day for Prinevillc, planning to bo gone
a week. While there they are the guests
of friends.
The Woman 'g Relief Corps Aid so
ciety will hold its third all day meeting
at their rooms in the MeOornack build
ing tomorrow. Plans for tho coming
season have already been laid and the
women are requested to bring their
baskets, prepared to begin on the
winters work.
' Alex Mcrrifield was a week end
gncst in Sifverton as the guest of' his J
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Hurst.
-.-
Interesting out of town guests are
Mrs. W .8. Hurst, Miss Ruth Hurst and"
W. R. Hurst "wIlo are visiting with Mts,
Emma Hurst at her lovely home on
South Commercial street. !
- ' .. -
Miss LoTa Purvine and Miss Frances
Gregg were Portland visitors over' the
last week cad, going down Friday eve,
ning and returning Sunday.
..
The many friends of Roy Shields
will be pleased to hear that he is re
covering nicely from his recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs; A. M. Matlock of Dal
las were Balem vasitbss yesterday en
route to their home! after a week end
visit with the former's parents, Mr.
and-Mrs. . U N. Matlock of: Grand
Rondo. Mr. Matlock is superintending
some road construction being carried
on in that vu-inity. :
a
a
a
They All Smile at Bishops
V5S
Women Are Careless
This has been, proved over end over
again during the- war. They over esti
mate? their physical strength and over
tax it. Thoir ambition is commendable,
but does not compensate for the hours
and days of misery which they suffer
from symptoms caused by female ills
DT0U2ht on dv overworn, women wno
are weak, nervous, despondent, with
headaches, bnekacho and dragging
down pains should remember there is
one tried and true Temody, that is
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, now. recognized everywhere as
the standard remedy for siich ail
ments. (Adv)
SEATTLE WOMAK TO BE
a for to Mil
REQUISITION PAPERS
HONGRED'BY OLCOTT
A requyjition'romitheHwVriu'r 'f
Montana for tho extradition of Jjlm
and Clarence Scidder wanted' lu Ore;:'.
Falls on a charge of having disposed of
mortgaged livestock was lionond by
Governor Olcott late Tuesday evening,
fololwing a hearing during which a bit
ter fight was made against the attempt
to take the two men out of tho state for
t.-nl. . ",','' - .. -". .
Tho Scuddors wero arrested on a f-irni
near Dallas and taken to Portland" where
thuy were held pending tho outcome of
t'.ie extradition hearing. Sheriff ,f. P.
Burns of Cascade county, Mont, v.-s
here to take the two men "jack to Mon
tana. He was accompanied by Charles
O'Dctt who claims to have been swin
died by the Scuddcrs ater thev had
leased his farm. The Scudders formerly
lived near Turner in this county.
The state library commission in ses
sion here Tuesday, authorized Miss
Maude- MacPhorsou of Scuttle to act as
state librarian during the absence of
Visa Cornelia Marvin who was granted
a fo! months' leave of absence without
iv for a tour of the Orient.
Tea thousand books have been added estate business. The incorporators arc
to the state library during the past year , Frank E. Watkins, Grace W. Story and
according to a roport submitted by, Miss: John T. Whalley,
- m ' - I. .. 1 ...rw... ...1 fU BAnfuai. 1
sc sc 5 )c sjc sfc :(s 3(
INCORPORATIONS.
The Clay Investment company of
Portland, capitalized at $5000 filed ar
ticles of incorporation with Corporation
Commissioner Schulderman, Tuesday.
! The -company will engage in the real
Karvia, who also reported the acqnisi
tion of complete files of "Stars -and
Btripoa," the official organ of the A. E.
V. Taeae latter were the gift of R. A.
Harric of Salem now in Paris as a Y.
II. O. A. secretary. The acquisition of
offioiat government photograph of Ore
gon troop in France and of historical
data eaaeerning the activities of units
to which regon troops were attached was
also reported. ' a
Sieat Creek Ste Chosen
For Hatchery On Sastiam
A ite for the "w fish hatchery to
be eaaatrneted in Marion eounty has
hen celocted by Master' Fish Warden
B. Olanton, aoeordiag to word reach
ing flalem today. The lite Is on Stout
creek jast south of Mehama and near
the Santiam river. . .,; ' '.;
Warden Clanton'a report is expected
to be acted on at at the next meeting
of the fish and game commission follow
ing the acceptance of which proceedings
will be undertaken toward acquiring the
accessary property and water rights.
' The last legislature appropriated (19.
800 for the project, which, however, is
expected to cost much more than this
amonat when completed. .
Articlea wort also filed by the Na
tional Finance company of Portland,
capitalized at $1000. Allen R. .Tobes, T.
Kennedy and Koscoe JS. Noison.
New Today
Wehlen
Hallv Berry, a returned soldier and
stndest at Oregon Agricultural college,
TCCfftrNl serious iahiries on the head
and body when his automobile was
strnrV by a Coos Bar train near Junc
tion City.
A taren 300 round har that has been
taking rifn miseraMe for fruH emwers
in Oak Sidge district of Hood River
county, was shot and killed Sunday by'
Hermann Greggs.
in
'1
"The
-Shell
Game"
Comedy
Scenic
! LIBERTY
The object of face powder,
as every 'woman knows, is
to make her more charming
and attractive.
' Soul Kiss Face Powder has
that sought-after quality of
staying on it is delightfully
' perfumed and : of utmost
purity.
, Meyer Brothers Drug Co. .
Saint Xouis
Soul KUt Perfm
dittinctiffm and fatcinattnf
brew???
. Why . don't they call
common tea "tannin- j
brew" or something like
that? People would then
know it for what it is, and
would steer clear of it.
Now, really, when fine
tea actually costs less per
cup than common tea,
what's the use of drinking
the common teV?
Don't , you believe it?
Try a package of Schilling
Tea, and get your money
! back if you don't think
we're right. i;
There are four flavors of Schilling,
Tea Japan, Ceylon-India, Oolong,.
English Breakfast. All one quality. In
parchmyn-lined moisture-proof packages.
At grocers everywhera3
A Schilling & Co San Francisco
-, WE can please the Boy and make the
parent's satisfied; that may seem a mighty
big "Job", but come into BISHOP'S and let
us convince you.
WE buy everything; in very large quan
tities. We have them made "right." WE sell
them "right," and they are "all right."
WE have hat's for BOYS both large and
small, they are very snappy," made on the
style of their "dad's" and are so sensible for
school wear. , i "
BOY'S CASHMERE SUITS made from
that famous OREGON CASHMERE, arriv-
ing by express; why waste your . money on
V questionable garments as they go through
I them quickly while BISHOP'S are as near
"Boy Proof" as possible.
BISHOP has spent many years studying
the needs of the AMERICAN YOUTH,. who is
a sturdy, rough and ready lad, and it takes
REAL clothes for him.
Boys' Suspenders
BOYS' "KAZOO" suspenders, for all sized boys. They have real live
wear manufactured into them. v
"THEY" support the hose and trousers too."
BISHOP has everything that a growing boy should need for school,
cost no more, the service,"quality, and usefulness is beyond description.
DON'T forget BISHOP'S FLEECE WOOL SHIRTS for men- just
what you need these cold mornings. . ' - . .
"Every Family In Marion and Po!k Counties a Patron"
Salem Woolen Mills Store
II t
Mr f! . .Ls.. C
il VK
1 XlWw
0
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m
pi
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03
0
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fed up head and opens loggi:d nostrils ,
Tomorrow
Friday
file tobjrclspaM-WFqZK?
W A Nai 'f y-
D
O yot lovsj t5ia spirit o tJ
romantM westr wo yw .
lov Hfa. -love action? D
yen 1ot the fir of our nnknWhted
heroes of the great frontiers? The
youH lore Harry Carey, ackaowl .
edged by millions the ' greatest
wsstcra character of the screen, bs
titis wonderfnlly thrilling photo
drama, "THE ACE OF THB
SADDLE." Here's a pUy you
arauki never miss for any money
could you know the great story.
A truly wonderful evening's cfiter
taiDjnent for all 6S IX.
(Adv)
.V Catarrh. ,r
Quickly Ended by a Pleasant, Healing I Complete outfit, inohiding iiiialcr
Antiseptic Air.- Just Breathe it and ono bottle of ilyoinei, coats but
The littlo'hard rubbor Hyomi-i inhal-. little, whUe extra ibottlen, if afterward
er which you can get at Daniel J. urry s irm-u, juuy no at
or any roiiaole arucijist can easily dc b'mi io wan
carried in pocket or purse. It wild last
a life time.. :
, Into thin inhaler you pour a few
drops of the pure healing oil at Hyo
niei. . .
" This oil is absorbed by the antiwp
tic gauze within and now you are ready
to breathe it in over the germ infeti i
cd membranes where it will speedily
begin its work of 'banishing cutarrhal
germs and ending catarrh. Hyomei is
made of Australian eucalyptus combin
ed with .other ontise-ptieg and is yery
pleasant to breathe.
It is guaranteed to banish catarrh,
bronchitis, influenza, tonnilitis, sore
throat, croup, coughs and colds or
money back. It often cleans out a stuf-
Sure
Relief
e l- i
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
BE LL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
HEAL SilDISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat
ing, Antiseptic Liquid
It Is unnecessary for you to suffer
witheczema,blotches,ringworra,rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo.
obtained at any drug store for 35c or
$1.00 f orextra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied will usually give instant relief
fjom itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most ekin diseases,
. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. It is not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
it today and save all further distress.
The E. W. Eoae Co., Cleveland, O.
GE3
Make Your Feet Happy
Reward them for serving you so faithfully
and well. They will rejoice in the gracefully fash
ioned J & K boots, which not only compliment the
feet because of their superior style, but treat them
so kindly beeause they fit so beautifully.
rY4juArk
J&K FALL BOOTS
are no won our floors and await the critical inspec
tion of every style-loving woman of this city. :
In kid. calfskin, patent leather in the voguish
patterns and shades.
Yes, these are the famous J & K boots which
are guaranteed to fit the arch.
S- Wild i ivabhlt J?
QUALITY HIGHEST -