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ALLIED DIRECTION
MCE GETS
T
i GERMANS
CO SEN
2 i
I PariJ-.'May 30. I, -St.- 8.) Germany
has consented to tbe , creation of an al-
I lied . control commission .to supervise
f German finances on condition that it
2 does not violate German sovereignty.
1 does not interrupt tbe . administration
'of government affairs and does not vio-
(late private business secrets, it was re
vested this afternoon when the repart
itions commission made public the text
I of the German reparations, note. .
If Germany, in her note, promised:
! j Vigorous effort to reduce the ffoat-
. M ing debt. - '
s To prevent the exportation of cap-
lital.
$ Z To attempt to secure capital which
U may have been rent out of the country.
v I and
3 4 To submit a legislative program be
-2.fors June 30 enforemcr the demands of
i I theSreparations commission,
f AfT recards reduction of the floating
debt. Germany says this is only possible
; if an international loan is granted.
The German note contained Ions tables
of statistics which will be made public
later.
Flappers Not So
Modern: Thev Were
? Known Long Ago
(By Universal Serrioe)
Chicago. May 80. Attorneys for the
rJaintiff in Egyptian breach of promise
snits had to qualify as first-class hod
! carriers as well as legal sharks.
"V.r-Ti la n lnw letters have been in-
f scribed on bricks," Dr. A. B. Nykl. pro
feesor at Northwestern untversity. de
H Uared today. "Wooing 4000 years ago
1wss' little different than today," he
t tkclared. "Love letters of Egyptian
swains wsr. simply tossed through the
t window, of the girl."
f The Egyptian definition of love. Dr.
f ;Nykl declared, was the same as today,
j I They -believed that love entered the heart
"through the eye."
j Egyptian girls bobbed their hair like
t t female mummies.
Burglars Eansaok
Geafhart Cottage
, Sometime during the last week prow-
v wiufivi-vij . a u v. v. tin. wvu.
A fhome of Max Hlrsch near Gearhart and
I hook several hundred dollars' worth of
f if urnlshines. - Hirsh reoorted to the no-
J fcice yesterday afternoon. The plunder
9 lers took almost everything in siaht, ln
f rluding a phonograph, linens, silverware,
. " Uraperies. bed clothing and wearing ap
b fcarel. No clue to the burglars has been
found.
.ailroad Wins Land
Suit Against U. S.
Washington. May 80. (I. N. S.j The
Santa Fe Pacific Railroad company
..won in the united States supreme
courj a suit against the government to
fi force an exchange of land holdings by
$ yvhieh the railroad company wins posses
c eion of valuable coal lands in New
A Mexico.
11.
Wife Kills Husband;
Shoots Him 3 Times
Ennis. Texas. Miy J0.-(l K. S.1-
1 K. U Fletcher 60. was shot .three times
ind Instantly killed In his horns hers
1 early today. Fletcher's wife was ' ar-
rested Immediately after the shooting
I -and taken to Waxabachie. "I hated "it
I hut I had to do it." she said. -The
Fletchers have two sons.
J 848,000 in Liberty ';
Bonds Are Stolen
Trinidad. Colo, May 80 (TT. F.
Three pouches of mail containing !!,
000 In Liberty bonds. $8000 in cash and
about 3000 letters were- stolen from the
Santa Fe station here : May 21, it was
teamed today.
Tries to Beat Car,
Woman and SonAre
Killed, Man Hurt
Boise. Idsho, May SO. Mrs. Oscar Mo-
biriy, aged 80. and her 4-year-old son
Glenn were killed and Oscar Jloberly
seriously injered Sunday night when the
car in which they war riding was hit by
as in terur ban- .electric oar sear Middle
ton. They wars driving parallel with the
lnterurban . road and . turned to cross
ahead of the electric car apparently. Ef
forts to make the crossing killed the au
tomobile engine) -when on the lnterurban
track, and in spits of the efforts of the
motorman his car crashed into the auto
mobile. Fifty feet from the track the
bodies a were - round. . , The mother and
child were dead and the father so seri
ously injured that hospital attendants
cannot say this morning that they enter-
vain modi nope or his recovery. ;
Pinchot's Expanses
In Campaign' Were
Fixed at $128,321
(By Unites Kv) i
Uarrisburg. Pa.. May 30. A i total of
Sl2s.azi.25 was spent to secure. Gilford
Pinchot the Republic nomination for
governor of Pennsylvania, according to
expense accounts filed here.. Of this
amount SS9J112.14 was spent ' by the
candidate himself. 823 ,00 by his. wife
ana jyo ny wnuam jf iynn, jnttsourg
Progressive leader.
The largest item of expense given by
he account was $53,200.37 for mailing
postcards to voters. .
Gifford's defeated opponent, George
E. Alter, filed a report saying he per
sonally spent only 81131.80 during the
campaign.
Witness to Pace
Charge of Perjury
The Dalles, May 20. A warrant charg
ing perjury was sworn out Monday
against Ralph Hads of Mosier. - The
charge arises from his testimony in the
t rial last week of Leo Kichol, who was
charged with a statutory offense. W. G.
McLaren, state agent of the Pacific
Coast Rescue and Protective society,
swore to tbe complaint. Hads is said to
have sworn on the witness stand that
he saw Isaac Carman, a witness, in
Condon, on December 13, although the
district attorney declared that an In
vestigation has revealed that Carman
was working in The Dalles on that
date. Hads is already indicted on a
statutory charge in the cases in which
he was testifying at 'the time of the
mleged perjury. His trial comes up this
week.
Start Box Factory
At Sisson, California
Klamath Falls, May 30. Immediate
operation in Sisson, Cat. where the
Curtis sash and door factory has been
purchased' and remodeled for a box fac
tory, was announced here Monday by
Burge W. Mason of the Big Lakes Box
cornpajiy. A portion of the machinery
of the plant here has been moved to
Kisson. he said. The Big Lakes plant
has been closed since February 28, when
the timber workers' strike began.
Fires in Logged-Off
Lands Follow Heat
Aberdeen, Wash., May 30. The hot
wave of the last two days has been fol
lowed by fires in logged off lands A
serious blase is reported near Carlisle.
No danger to standing timber is anticipated.
W. B. White and family were driven
from their home early Monday by a fire
which caused damage of from 85000 to
37000. They saved little of their per
sonal effeots.
n jy -P' mmm mm m at fcvNO main i Lhj.
. wfL1? wpiy1 mt o K ' " ifcppspppy
I'll
Revel in the Wonders
of Lake Louise
Lt tfus summer'j vacation b one of" corrv
btned amusement, education, recreation
and mspration. Let it be "a vacation you
wiB never forget"
TV? C4MSaa rWic &et wimi
X VH LouU- foinssm.rW
ean ever deserve. - .
There
Cats
Cloud"
i are waib nrolswig:fJsfies you cannot
elMwheet-. mis leads to the 'Lsset
d o the tlacien. "
ttlaciert.
Thtr is Boating. Tfcssf FlhOo.
Wnwrar
dupi
tn (he
. Xeaeea, Cserai AgTat
Canadiaa Pacific Railway,
rv- --ft
BpsbbV i ian sii -f ti i t-- s-
j sssssspi -JBTWrngm srssPsn PsPMf vpMt ':
;. ! L I l m (pn Jm la i
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I1
BONUS MEASURE
TO BE REPORTED
BACK FAVORABLY
By Jeka Gleisr 1
United few gtaff Cot tupunaeat
Washington, May 30. -The soldier
bonus bill will be favorably reported to
the senate by the finance -committee. -1
This was - determined at a meeting
of the entire committee Monday. Demo
crats, Invited for the first time to take
part in the bonus discussions, said they
would support the proposal of Senator
MeCurober for a modified form of the
hoyse bill. The minority was Invited
by McC umber when tbe Republicans
found themselves divided ! and the fate
of the bill was endangered.
The committee wtll meet again
Wednesday, at which time it is ex
pected final action will be taken. I
Senator Simmons, ranking Democrat,
said he believed the McCiunber bill
would be favorably reported. While he
did not approve all details of the meas
ure be favored it over the plan of Sen
ator Smoot to issue paid up insurance
certificates: v i
FLAW X.OA3T STSTSM
McCumber's bill, . like the - measure
that passed the bouse, would . provide
'for the issuance of i certificates which
would have an Immediate loan value
at banks.
Simmons is prepared to offer certain
amendments to the bill but it is be
lieved these will be defeated in com
mittee. !
Senator Walsh, one of the Demo
cratic members, eaid the service men
may be assured tbe bill will be passed
at this session. i
Senator Smoot said that if the Me-
Cumber bill is reported by the commit
tee, he will renew efforts on the floor
to have his plan substituted. He will
propose a sales tax.-' i
MOJfET KOT PROVIDED
McC umber has not yet evolved means
for raising funds which President Hard
ing has insisted is necessary. The pres
ent intention is to pay for present ex
penses through the issuance of treas
ury certificates or tbe payment of in
terest en tbe debts or foreign govern
ments. Funds for subsequent yeajes
would be provided from general rev
enues.
The bilL it is now i indicated, will be
reoorted to the senate leaders blan to
call It up as soon as the tariff Is 'out of
the way. w I
USD SETTLEMENT FEATtJBE
i OF BOSrS TET UK DECIDED
Washington. May i 30. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL)
fhe senate finance sub-committee on the
land settlement feature of the soldier
bonus bUl conducted a hearing Monday
without reaching any conclusion ssv to
w&at shall be done. Three ideas are ad
vanced:. To omit all forms of laadset-
tiement. to take the house bill provision
&s written, and to substitute for the
bouse bill the McXary-Smith. bill-
Representative Mondeli, Republican
noose leaser, mans si long wddreas advocating-1
acceptance - ay th senate of tbe
bease provision,, which, be declared would
be most satisfactory - to the , soldier, as
u includes all kinds of reclamation and
establishment of projects anywhera.
Representative White of Kansas spoke
m- opposition to putting any kind of
reclamation into the bonus bill. Sena
tor McNary told the committee he would
prefer i to postpone the discussion until
the committee decides whether it wishes
to include reclamation in the bill, where
upon if it is decided to do so. he desired
o appear and present his views.
The committee adjourned - with this
understand ing and probably will " reach
seme decision Wednesday. Representa
tives Sinn ou and Smith also attended
tLe meeting today. McNary inclines to
Uie .belief that reclamation . should be
left out of the bonus bill, so it can be
cr-nsidered on its merits as an inde
denpent measure.
Fish Stories Are
'Common, but Listen
To This Shark Tale
! (By Vnitt News?
New i York. May SO. This story is
something that might be expected In the
heat of July. Coming in May It's rush
ing the i season, but is, nevertheless, set
forth as chronicled by passengers of the
Murtson liner American Legion from
South America : '
Dark night south of the equator. Big
ship plowing through tropic sea. ud
den shock. Daylight Thirty-five1 foot
man-eating shark revealed impaled on
ship's prow.
London's Jobless
In Street Riot
London, May 30. An attempt by Lon
don's unemployed to stage a tig parade
and demonstration broke up in a riot di
rectly in front of the Bank of England,
late Monday. As the marchers neared
the famous old bank, police attempted
to head them off. The paraders broke
Aip their marching formation and a free-
for-all'-fight started. Mounted police
drew their truncheons and wielded them
en the rioters freely.
O KEG OK CITY TJIYOBCES
Oregon City, May SO. Four divorces
were granted by the circuit court Mon
day and three suits for separation were
filed. Margaret Hill was granted a di
vorce from Harry C. Hill in a contested
suit. They were married in Oregon City
July 23, 1921. Her husband, in the em
ploy of the Crown-Willamette Paper
comnsnr. 'was taxed for the cost of the
suit and Is t ,pay"kis wife WOs In
monthly installments; She win resume
her maiden name of Margret Aahen-
felter.
- Aurunta. S. Martien was granted a de
cree ra at cross complaint against her
husband. Cecil J. Martien. Martien filed
suit for divorce, which was followed an
mediately by a counter suit. The wife
was - granted the custody of their - one
child and $20 a month. , " Martien. who
is employed in Portland. Is on bond
awaiting trial in the circuit court on
charges of non-support. He was arrested
last March.
Divorces were granted tn the case of
Silvia against Ray H. Schilling, married
In Seattle, October 5, 1919. and Cleo
against Olive M. Mansfield, married in
Vancouver. May 31, 1917.
Suits for divorce filed, were : Laura B.
Kapphan Against James P. Kapphan.
married in Marion county. March 3,
1915: Helen L against Paul V. Black,
married in v-i, October 1. 1914. and
Bessie V. against. Clarence Prior, mar
ried in Vancouver, December 31. 1914.
BEAT DRIVER ARRESTED
F. A. Williams, driver of a four-horse
dray, was arrested on tbe Broadway
bridge Monday by Patrolman Ingle, who
charged him : with destroying the pave
ment. The wheels of the truck tore up
a patch ef tbe . street. Ingle reported.
The case will coma up in. municipal court
Wednesday..
rC
No lover of the
outdoors should
be without Resinol
Soap &nd Ointment
First.-
a refreshing
bath with
Resinol Soap
then-a touch
of ointment
for the chafed
or sunburned
spots.
The treatment (hot keeps
the skin hL Try it!
OL
Sooihim and HesJinq
At all drtists
- ' YX. - Ik. 1 i
00 0 l&
McTxJjuntJioooP.cMcrit.Qn!
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Everything in the Basement for Cash Everything in the Basement for Ls
Cotton
. .
Sale
sr
Jvinff Cotton lenns hx TMcm trirniicrhniif rK
herald his arrival the Economy Basement has prepared for special value
giving or exceptional importance.
Cotton
Ssile
store tomorrow and to
1 J :
A Special Group of Bargains
From King Cotton's Own Realm
f gtviu ui cAtcpuonai lmponancc. j
For other news of the King Cotton Sale see page 5, this paper.
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Tf IT I T
j ' cfdrSMMX.:GMl8-
i
Unbleached Muslin
First quality unbleached mus
lin in 4 width. Good firm 1 G f '
weave. Specially priced. XsWC
12J$c a yard.
. Japanese Crepe ''
-First quality Japanese crepe
in all the wanted shades. In QO
30-inch width. Very specially tJtjCs
priced at 33c yard.
Drapery Remnants
Good lengths tn cretonnes,
marquisettes, madrases. (1 f
scrims, etc. Specially priced tPJL
at $1 a length.
Cotton Blankets
Heavy "WearwelP
blankets in 70x84 inch size. PO QO
Elxcellent blankets for outing J)sWafO
purposes. Special $2.98 pair.
Cotton Damask
i y
58 inch cotton damask in a
variety of pleasing designs. Very fTQ
specially priced at 59c a yard. OUL
17x17 Napkins
Cotton damask j napkins in ,
,17x17 inch size. They're (J f QO
hemmed ready for use. Spe- tJjJL
cial at $ 1 .98 a dozen.
New Tablecloths
Mercerized cotton damask
tablecloths in j 56x72 inch tf J fQ
size. Also heavy cloths in tJjJL JtJ
58x58 inch size. Special. 4
Pillow Cases
Good quality muslin pillow
cases in 36x42 inch size. They're OSfy
very specially priced in this sale sWtO
at 25c each.
Is the Eronomj Base meat Una as, Wolfe ;Ce.
Muslin Pajamas For ; Men
About Half Price at $1
King Cotton took these pajamas out of, regular Stock and cut
the price almost, in half. They're good muslin pajamas in white,
blue and tan. Also included are a few percale, pajamas in com
bination stripes. Sizes 36 to 40. J v r i . ' j
Men's Hdkfs 10c
-Good quality cambric handker
chiefs in 1 8 inch size with colored
borders and stitched edges. Special.
Men' Sox ISc Pr.
Medium weight cotton sox in
black and cordovan. Double heel
and toe, elastic tops. Special.
Men's Nightgowns 98c
White - muslin ; nightgowns in
tailored V neck style. Soft fin
ished material. Very special.
I - i .
Men's Union Salts $5c
Light weight cotton union, suits.
Short sleeves i and ankle ; length.
Sizes 34 to 46. Specially priced.
Ia Us Eeesosir Basesieat Llpatas, Welfs A Cs.
One Gasoline
of OuaJii
W
1 A
A km (
Red Crown enables vour car to
develop the maJrimum of power and
per-gallon mileage that its makers
designed it to give.
It vaporizes rapidly and uniform
ly in the carburetor that means
quick starting. It explodes com
pletely'vn the cylinders that means
a steady stream of power and more
mileage at less cost.
Run your car with "Red Crown"
and nothing else, and you won't
have to bother with carburetor ad
justments. ,
Fill at the Red. Crown sign at
Service Stations, garages, and other
dealers.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
, (CsS&rm.)
Women's Corsets
Special at $1.69
Good quality corsets of coutil in flesh tint
Elastic and medium bust styles in sizes up to 30.
They're very specially priced.
Good Bandeaux
Special at 39c
Bandeaux of flesh tint brocaded material.
Tape shoulder straps, elastic in back. Back
and front fastening. Sizes to 42.
Women's Union ''Suits
Special at- 45c ' .
Women's summer weight cotton union suits
with crocheted strap tops and tight knee. Size
36 only. '
Is the KcoBomr Bssem
Gingham Petticoats
Special at 50c
2 Well made : gingham petticoats for women.
Striped . patterns i and solid colprs. Wide
' flounce. Very special at 50c ,
Girls' Bloomers
Special at 39c
And girls muslin drawers at this special
price. The bloomers of white sateen and
crepe with elastic knee. Sizes 2Jto 12 years.
10 Bars of White
Wonder,,i Soap for 39c
10 bars P. & G. Naptha Soap, special 69c
2 boxes of Lux. Special t9c. ' f j
10 four-oz. rolls Toilet Paper 39c "
eat Xlfstaa, WstXe A Cs.
Wash Suits for the Boys
A Bargain Lot 98 c
Clever wash suits for the boys of 22 to 8 years. Ging
ham, galatea and chambray suits in ooiddie, Billy Boy and
Buster Brown styles. They're very specially priced at 98c
Boys' Blouses 50c
linicham and percale
blouses in striped patterns .and
plain . colors. Miliary collars.
Very special,
' ' - ,- :. v.? r .7Vi-
Boys' Knickers 98c .
Wool-mixed knickers for?
jboys of 7 to 16 years. Of her- -ringbone
and - homespun fab-',
ties t Very r special at 98c
Boys' Wash Hats 49r
, Hats1 for the little fellows
1 f f 2. to .6. years. ; Plain .and
checked patterns in a. good
. assortment of colors.' Special.,
' Boys, Play Suits 65c
- These the ''Levi Strauss'
play suits with long or short
sleeves and round or square
necks. ' Sizes 5; .6, 7. -
la tke Eeeaosir B ase steal Llsaisa, Wells . Cs
to
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