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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-17

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Pens ink the point and not the fingers
It's safety sealed. Ask US. The Anti
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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-17

silk lamp shades. The Book Shop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12
LANE GROWERS SIGN UP
1000 ACRES WITH new
ASSOCIATION IN STATE

Eugene, Or, July 1l-More than 1000
acres OF fruit in Lane county we're sign
ed for the Oregon Fruit Growers Co.
operative association after S meeting
held at the chamber Of commerce this
afternoon, at which a number Of men
on tour of the state in the interests
of the association addressed hundred
Or more Lane county growers, explain
ing in detail the plxn of the association
and the benefits to be derived from
taking membership in it.
Professor @. l. Lewis Of the Oregon
Agricultural college showed the advan.
tages gained by practical cooperation
in marketing. J. F. Langler, farm edi-
tor Of Portland newspaper, spoke of
the extensive advertising campaign
planned. Isaac D. Hunt, viec-president
of the Lsdd 4 TiltOn bank of Portland,
discussed the financing problem.
The actual plan Of the organization
was presented by Aaron SapIo, an at
tOrney of Sen Francisco, who has had a
part in similar organizations in Califor-
MIA. He said California has an advant-
age over Oregon by using the latter S
products and advertising them as, Cali
fornia 3. As an illustration he pro
duced an envelope addressed to the Eu'
gene Fruit Growers association, Eu-
gene, Or, Cal, ." showing that the writ
er. who WAS in Scotland, considered
Oregon a province in California.
The directors of the Eugcnr Fruit
Growers association, which embraces
several hundred fruit growers in Lane
county, voted to indOrse the now move
ment and recommended that its mem
bers sign, although as body il eannot
join until due notice has been given
for meeting Of the stockholders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12
MendOcinO Officials Are
Baffled In Attempts To
Place Blame For Murder

Ukiah. Cal, July l2.--Sheriff Ralph
Byraes frankly admitted today that
the authorities of Mendocino county
ara not optimistic over their chances
to apprehend the murderer Of Mrs.
Freida Knaesche.
eve will talk 20 Herman knaesehe
again. he said . Herman IS the hna.
baud Of the murdered woman. They
had been married two weeks.
"Do you think Herman Knaesehe
euiltysD the sheriff was asked
"There Is a big question mark after
his nsme,'' said Sheriff ByTnes.
Byrnes said there was a period Of 70
minutes when Knaesehe was absent
from his home, according to Knaesches
own story. II Knaesehe Is innocent Of
murdering his bride, said Byrnes, the
murder mus have occurred during that
brief period.
Byrnes told the United Press he
questioned Knaesehe for about three
kosrs yesterday and then released him
The sheriff said Knaesehe elung stead
ily 70 his original story.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12
salem CLUB WINNERS
ENJOY SUMNER SCHOOL
Elmer Roth, Nichols Brinkley
And Diver Feustmand
Are Back.

Salem had three industrial club prize
winners at the summer schoo, Of Ore.
gon Agricultural college, winning their
scholarship by taking first prizes at
the state fair last year. These ale I'll.
mer Roth, Nichols Brinkley and oliver
Feustman, who have recently returned
from Corvallis highly pleased with their
experience there. They found the course
both educational aud inspiring, aud it
has served TO give them better con
eeption Of the great institution.
Each day during the two weeks the
boys and girls were assembled IN the
" Y" hut whore they were addressed
by prominent speakers The larger part
Of the day was devoted to elLss work,
the college faculty furnishing instrue.
tors in various lines. A special fea.
ture with the boys was the talks and
demonstrations in stock judging, while
the girls were principally interested in
domestic science aud domestic art.
This year the girls were entertained
in one Of the sorority houses, and chap
eroned by Miss Helen Cowgirl aud Miss
Alice Joyce, while the boys were dom.
ieiled in Waldo hall with Harold Reyn.
olds, a graduate club boy as their popu.
lar leader. Along with other features
of the summer school due attention was
given to entertainment and sociability
The great event in this line was the
annual banquet, which was largely ar.
ranged and carried through By the boys
and girls themselves. Among the 20
guests were President Kerr, Dean Ress-
Ter, T.. !. Carleton, Of the department
Of education, State Club Leader Sey-
mour and number Of other club lead
ers. This event, as well es the entire
expense of the summer course, was pro.
yided for by group Of interested citi-
zens and business firms Of Portland,
and r. n. Stanfield of eastern Oregon.
The entire list Of prize winning club
members is as follows;
Vern Owens, Medford; Ralph Clark,
La Grande; Gertrude Hardt, Fall City;
Helen c. Leeper, Oakland; Russell
Jones, Sheridan; celene Tremayne, Or.
egon City; Donald Bauer, Molalla; Fl.
mer Roth, Salem; Nichols Brinkley, i5a
lem; Theodore Reseh, Aurora; Grant
Mcmillan, Gresham; Oliver FueStman
Salem; Eva Benjamin, Geryais; DIGon
Smith, Tillamook; Francis johnson. The
Drlles; Ruth Renne, Gresham; Maud
n. Spain. Union; Ella Kirb,, ShaHikoi
Dora johnson, The Dalles; Helen Caff
ney, Oregon City; Otto Blume. AIbanyi
Evelyn Glad. Tillamook; C0nsianes
Bordwell, Jacksonville; Marie Gienger
TiliamOok: Pauline Gienger, Tillamooki
AID Gladys RlinahEn. Tillamoek.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

the capitol Thursday; that swanson, not
Hitchcock, will deliver the first speech
on the league Monday, when tho sea1te
resumes business, and that Hitchcock
left Washington for his summer home
in New England Thursday night.
Hitchcock Stands Firrs.
With regard to the rcportea dsposing
of Hitchcock, the following statement
was issued today at his office;
"Senator Hitchcock is spending a
few days at swampscott, Mass, as no
promised his family he would do, after
the speech by the president. He will
return TO the city in time for the sen
ate session on Monday. The senator has
not relinquished his Interest in tho
league nor has he had occasion 10
change his mind with respect TO its
approval by the senate, For more than
four months he has been working inde-
fatigably for the league and he was
glad TO take advantage Of few days
recess to get rest on the Massaehu-
setts coast. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12
MOORE PREDICTS BONDS
MUST BE SOLD TO MEET
Loss OF LIQUOR TAXES

Washington, July l2.-Mere bonds
probably viii have to be sold by the
government to make up for the loss of
revenue due to prohibition, represent
alive ]. Hampton Moore, Pennsylvania,
told the house today.
"The governments 5 loss during the
next fiscal year will be $1,000, ,0O0, 900
figuring the taxes on liquor and income
taxes from its sale, he said.
s'The loss in revenue taxes alone will
be s6as ,000,000 and the taxee for the
first ten months of the last fiscal year
with war restrictions were $5SS,0o0,-
000."
Prohibition debate was resumed in
the house with forty members sehed-
uled TO speak.
representative Gard, Ohio, declared
congress might as well bar liquor con
tanning one twentieth Of one per cent
of alcohol as adopt the present enc
half of one per cent maximum.
"I dispute the power Of congress to
declare something intoxicating which
Is pot Intoxicating, Gard said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12
British Dirigible But $50
Miles off Coast of Ireland

cracked water jacket on The trip to
America.
The R.34 apparently was employing
only two engines, as Major Scott, the
commander, announced before he start
ed mt midnight Wednesday that he
would use the two rear motors only 4
she encountered unfayorable Winds
The R-34 averaged 40 knots for sew
eral hour after she left Nicola, L. J.,
and gradually increased hes speed 10 az
average of 60, even making a. high aa
90 al one time After the aeeidcnt to
her engine the craft s speed fen off and
at . D. m. Greenwich time (lO ?. m
New York time), when she was at oi.lz
north latitude, 80 west longitude, she
was making only 40 knots
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12
.LOCANBERRY SUITS
STILL HANG IN AIR
Two Cases Taken Under Ad-
visement And Third Is
Continued.

Judge George G. Bingham and Judge
Percy Kelly before whom the thre,
loganberry suits were argued yesterday
have taken under advisement two OF
the cases and the third was Continued
al the request of the attorneys Of the
Phex company.
A demurrer was filed by n Of the
growers to the original suit Of the Phc'
company against the Salem Fruit I'm
ion and its growers, in which the Phei
company asked that the Union tnt
growers be temporarily enjoIhed frse
delivering any logans except TO the
Phez company. When the case firsi
came before the court, Judge bingham
granted the temporary injunction asked
for against the Union.
This required the Union to deliver
any logans IL received to the ihez com
pany rad to refrain from advising iti
growers not to deliver TO the Union
The injunction granted did not in any
way interfere with the growers making
disposition Of their berries. The argu
lnent Friday was a legal matter on the
merits of the case in which thc grow
ers demurrer to the original complaint
Of the Phez company. The Salem Fruit
Union also entered a separate demurrer
tothc complaint.
In the case Of Louis Laehmund, j. X
Linn and S. M. Endicott, Stockholders
in the Salem Fruit Union, who sued the
Union to compel II to deliver berries e
the Phcz company and to also force the
Union to compel its growers to denver
the matter from legal standpoint wa'
argued and taken under Gdyiscment
There is some legal question as to wheth
or stoekholder can Sue himself
The third case in which the Phea
company asks the court that the off
GERS and manager Of the Salem Fruit
Union be declared in contempt Of court
for not paying a load check Of one OF
its growers for berries delivered 10 the
phez agent at Silverton, was continued
at the request of the attorneys for the
Phez company.
There is one other suit to be tried
before Judge Kelly. This is the claim
Of tho Union against the Phez company
for s4O65 which the Union alleges Is due
leor berries delivared last. year and
which should have been paid according
to agreement, January ], 1919. This
amount the Union alleges the Phez com
pany refuses to pay, and hence the
suit.
In the ioganbcrry troubles between
the Kings Products company and the
growers, complying with the order OF
Judge Bingham, the growers who were
sued By the Kings Products company
fg.t.....a an nara fhrcol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12
Little Robert Neyman
Victim OF AccidenI

Robert Neyman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Neyman, who was born at
Hall s Ferry Sept, 5, 1917, was acci-
IDENTIFY killed at Mckenzie bridge, Ore.
gon, July 10. A little nephew, Thomas
CLARK, aged l2, picked up a % calibre
rifle and was examining it when it
was discharged, the bullet striking the
child in the head and causing death.
Mr.. Neyman is fire warden and
the family was residing temporarily at
Mckenzie Bridge when the accident
occurred. The funeral occurred at Halls
Ferry this afternoon at ? o clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

N""'o' 'Aoee'' w" N""'ps""e'
new republican member'of the commit
tee, said today he plans to offer a reso.
luton In the committee Monday invit.
ing President Wilson to attend the scs
sions Of that body, beginning at a. m
each day while the peace treaty Is oeina
discussed.
II think the president could more
effectively serve his country In thus way
than by making stump speeches through
out the nation y said Moses.
President Wilson has already ex
pressed willingnessto give all informa.
tion possible to the committee.
Conferences Possible.
Other republican members said today
they favored having Wilson meet the
committee to inform II fully on treaty
provisions about which there Is eontro
Versey or doubt. borah said nc would
vote for resolution iwitine Wilson
to appear.
Many democrats also woulo like tc
see the president s offer Of his services
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12
200 Growers Participate
In State Co. Operative As
sociation Meeting Today

With more than 200 enthusiastic
growers present from the vicinity OF
Salem and a number of prominent men
from all parts Of the state WHO are in.
terested in Oregon and Oregon products
The first meeting in Salem Of thc re-
Gently organized Oregon Growers Co
operative association was held this aft.
ernoon at the ermory.
This is the association of growers
that has ben organized to put Oregon
on the map and to properly place Ore
gon products before the world as such
in opposition to the California growers
who are advertising Oregon s best pears
aad cherries rs California products.
The meeting was called to older by
Seymour Jones, who is largely interest
ed in the pear industry and who has
always been an advocate of securing Q
just recognition Of Oregon products.
One Of the first resolutions read 10
the association was that of the sction
taken last evening by the directors Of
the Salem Fruit Union, where IN reso
luton was passed endorsing the Oregon
Growers Cooperative association. Also
noting the fact that the Union had re
leased all it's growers from the contract:
who joined the association, beginning
with the marketing Of next years
crops.
The association was also notified thai
the Salem Union had become part OF
the association, subject to a riiificatior
Of the action of the directors By the
stockholders. at a meeting 10 De held in
the near future.
Professor c. !. Lewis Of thu 0. A. G
spoke, calling attention especially ts
the condition Of the apple aud Pruue in
dnstry in the state. He pointed ous
that the industry had got into such
condition IN the state that It was Eeees
ssryto organize the Willamette VALLEY
Fruit Exchange, all Of whose acreage
had already been sigled up vita ths
new association.
J. 0. Holt Of Eugene, maHagcr C the
raion plant at that place and interest
ed in all frnit matters, spoke Of th5 me
cess Of the association at Eugene. HI
notified the assembly Of growers tlsi
the Eugene growers had passed a resoiu
tioa last evening endorsing the Onsg .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

Growers Cooperative association and
that it had released an Of its apple
and prune growers from their contracts
and that all Immediately sign up with
the new association. More tndn a0oO
acres were signed mp at the meeting
last evening, Mr.. Holt said.
Isaac d. Hunt, president OF ihc ssso.
citation and yiee-prcsident of the Ladd
x Tilton bank of Portland. told the
growers that he had looked into the fl.
naneing Of the association both as q
banker and as q grower and that he
was thoroughly satisfied with the meth
ods proposed by the association. feeling
that it would be for the good OF ali
Oregon interests. He warned the ciow
ers who had been told not to join the
association, to do some investigating on
their own part and to find out Why
certain interests were opposed to the
association thai was organized to pro.
mote Oregon s interests.
]. +. LangaeF spoke Of the necessity
Of publicity, giving reasons why Oicgon
products should 60 out Of the stale un.
der Oregon labels He told how the
association could control the dislribu
tiOn Of Oregon products by advertising
and thereby create a consumers De-
mand. He illustrated what advertising
could do By showing what the Cahfor
MIA growers were doing IN advertising
the finest pears and cherries as Califor
MA products, which were really grown
il the vicinity Of Salem. He said 100,
100000 people living east Of the Rocky
mountains knew but little Of Oregon Z,
products, because the California pack
ers advertised Oregon 5 best under Cal
ifornia labels.
Aaron Sapifo talked about the Cali
fornia packing trust aad is misleading
advertisements. To illustrate his point.
he had an abundant supply Of eolored
advertising pages wherein the califor
MIA packers labeled the willamette val
lev Bartlett pears as the famous Cali
fofnia Del Monte bra I'd. He explained
in detail the plan Of the new organiza.
fion Il its campaign to make Oregon =
products known under Oregon labels.
n - -. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12
New May Face Insanity
Commission Before Irial

Los Angeles. Cal, July ll.--Possi.
bility that Harry 5. New. held for
the murder Of Miss Frieds Lesser o
week ago last night, may be brought be-
fore lunaey board before be faces the
court wEs one Of the Completing de.
velopmeuts IN News case to-day.
Il vas generally understood IA ef-
fort to haze him examined for bis ssa-
ity will be the first big step Of the de-
Tense II declared insane. Aew could
BOT be tried for murder, laayers say.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

sponse to Foeh s inquiries within eight
days. A decision on the intervention
proposal win be reached soon after
replies are received.
Ignore German Note.
Despatch of Britain, French and
American warships to Fiume Was sur.
prise, though apparently such course
was decided upon at least two days ago
as the ships are now on their way. II
was hoped today that the presence OF
the vessels would help to stabilize the
situation, but the Italians consider
their dispatch wholly French move
They declare Premier Clemeneesu pro
posed TO the big five that a French
warship be sent whereupon the British
decided to send one, American sending
Hn0ther 10 watch the other two.
The German note suggesting creation
OF a German-Polish commission wil moi
be answered by the allies, it was learn
ed today.
The big five forwarded note 10 the
Germens today, informing tnem that
their ratification of the treaty had oeer
accepted, and that the individual allied
government would take steps 10 lift the
blockade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

London, July 12.-tunited Press.)--
The British dirigible R34 was only
$50 miles off the west coast Of Iceland
at D. m. Greenwich time lil a. m
New York time), according to a gire-
less received by the air ministry.
The airship's location was given as
80 north latitude and 1920 west longi.
tude-7O0 miles west and slightly north
Of London.
Flying at constantly lessening speed
the dirigible was less than 1000 miles
directly west Of London az 6:s0 a. m
Greenwich time (2.30 a. m. NeK York
time). At that hour the airship wire
lessed her position as 52.l5 north lati'
tude aud % west longitude. Her
course was north 20, east ., and she
was making 3J knots an hour.
Storm Alters Course.
Owing 10 storms over Scotland. the
air ministry wirelessed the R-34 short
~ before noon to land at Puiham, Nor
folk (about 100 miles northeast OF Lon
dom, instead Of proceeding to East
Fortune The craft vas expected 10
reach Pulham about . clock tomorrow
morning, London summer time a q. m.
Now York time).
The reduced speed Of the R.5i re-
suited from a disabled engine. She rc
ported this IN the following message;
"The R34. at $40 Greenwich time
f4:l0 D. m. New York time) is 1000 feet
above the clouds and going strong, de
spite a disabled engine. We ere just
about to descend to look at the sea. Al
we'll .
Motor Is Crippled.
Il n.as assumed that lhe crippled
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

Italy filed claim today asking that
she be granted the Austrian concession
in Tientsin, China, the peace treaty now
providing that the concession revert to
China for international use.
The blockade against Germany was to
be raised today, according 10 the decis-
ion announced yesterday by the council
Of five
Experts advised the council tia, ,no,
considered ratification of the peace
treaty by the German national assembly
was sufficient, without awaiting action
by the Prussian and Bavarian parlia-
ments. The council coneurred III the
opinion.
Intervention Considered.
Intervention in Hungary by the Ru-
manigns, Czeeho-Slovals and Jugo-
Slavs was being considered today by
the allied military commissioners and
representatives of the three powers
which win undertake the action. Mar.
shal Foch was asked yesterday to state
the amount of supplies, munitions and
other materials needed
Unity of command also was dis
cussed. Representative Of these eoun-
tries were instructed to ask their home
governments to submit reports in re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12
HOGS REACH sas.

Chicago, July l2.--KIogs reached the
record price Of s2a per hundred pounds
At the stockyafds here today. The
market opened with s22s0, Yesterdays
close. as the high, but bridged the gap
to s23 after spirited trading. Packers
believed prices were due for drop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12
Japan Gets Shantung For :.
Cusling German Burglar

Z Washington, July i2.-Japan
: gets shautuug on the same pm
: eipaI a man would be rewarded
: foy ouising burglar from an
+ other mans property.
4 This is to be the adminlstFa-
! ton exploration Of the shan-
&tung settlement senator swanson'
: Virginia, said today following
< talk with President WILSON,
Japan ousted the German
: burgular from chira, Z sac
: swanson. As reward Japan
( i entitled to collect at least IS
: much as It spent in doing 50.
: This japan can do through tenn,
1 porary possession Of shantnng'
: = = < 4 : 4 \ Z 4 y =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12
LIFTING OF DLCll'xADE
AGAINST HUN STARTED
BY ALLIED DELEGATES
Cessation of Ban Preventing
Trade Nth Russia Also
Under Consideration
BY Fred S. Ferguson

UNITED Press Staff COrrespondent)
Paris, July 12.The council of five began issuing in
suctons today the cessation of the blockade against
Germany.
The council also started consideration of lifting the
blockade against Russia its maintenance being regarded
as most difficult by the official decree aboshng the bar
riers around Germany American delegates also held it
was notlegal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS.
*.@#&.**&** = ***'

New York, July l2.-LibeEty bonds
quotations, Sis s, oo.2s first as, o.;
second as, 0a52i first A =, 9s.iej
second AZ s, 04.l2; third IA 5, $50;
fourth Al >, o4.ls; victory sai s, '0o.ot
victory AZ =, 99.98.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12
OPPONENTS ATTEMPT
. TO BLOCK WILSON'S
TOUR OVER COUNTRY
Anti i-Leogue Senators Plan to
Keep President Occupied
With Conferences
RyLC. Martin

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington July 12--An attempt to prevent Presi-
the league of nations by keeping him in daily attendance
with meetings of the senate foreign relations committee
dent Wilson making his country tour in behalf Of
was being discussed today by league opponents in
gress
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

We had lots Of adventurous heioes
but Hobuddy ever yet reached th point
wher they could tell eveT-buddf else =
90 T. h-l. Mrs. Tilford Mo9is uncle
starved I death last week on a pfewar
salafY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12
SUNDRY APPROPRIATION
BILL Is ALSO RETURNED
Chief Executive Says Return
To Old System Of Time
Would Inyove Serious Eco
nomic Loss.

Washington, July 12-(United Prcss)
President Wilson today vetoed the
agricultural bill because Of the clause
providing for the repeal OF the day
light saving.
The president also returned TO the
house without his signature the sundry
civil appropriation bill, because he said
il contained items "hkely to be Of the
most serious consequences"
81 realize, Of course, the great in,
convenience which may arise from the
Of this legislation ut this
time" the president said, IN notifying
the house of his rejection, "'but feel
obliged to withhold my signature be-
cause of the clause which provides that
.on and after two clock ante meridian
on Sunday, October 20, 1919, next, the
act entitled an act tosave daylight and
to provide standard time for tine United
States be, and the same is hereby re-
Dpalp1