Page Six
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Thursday, Apm af '
Reds Plan
Terrors
For May 1
Paris Communist Or
gan Wants Unem
ployed to March On
Gilded Dance Palace
By Newton C. Parke.
Paris, April 21. The annual
campaign to create a reign of ter
ror In Paris on May day has just
been launched by French commun
ist leaders.
The first shot is an article In
the communist, organ, Humanite,
Inviting "120,000 unemployed of
l'aris to march on the glided dance
palaces of Montmartre as a dem
onstration against the reckless ex
penditure of money by Americans,
South Americans, ftngnsn ami
French "newly rich." This arti
cle, It Is understood, will shortly
be followed by others wilh the ob
ject of stirring up the unemployed
to a great manifestation on the
Itrst day of May.
"Wo cannot better symbolize
th scandalous stale of present-day
morals than to point out to the
IZu.iiuu unempioycu ui i
character and costly divertisse
ments and the clientele of the
Montmartre establishments where
B small minority spend their
nlgt'ts," begins Humanite. "With
th efflciul complicity of the po
llen, a band of profiteers arc ex
ploiting the newly rich ami the
foreigners under every possible
lorm.
Complain of Pricis.
"Since the armistice, and even
iurliig the last six months these
night 'Joints' have continued to
multiply. An entire section of Pa
ris (Montmatre) Is Infested with
them. They serve champagne sup
ieis at outrageous prices. Some
f them are full until daybreak
Cesplte solemn police regulations
that provide- for their closing at
a. m. And tho only answer the
police give is this: 'Well, we can't
all he bishops.'
"The personnel of these places
Include, in addition to tho wall
ers, wlnu merchants and profes
sional dancers, ;i horde of young
and old women, more or less un
dressed, for the benefit of the cli
ents, some musicians and a few
'detectives.' The clients spend for
tunes every night. One night all
the unemployed ol Paris should
RUroh on the Place Pigalle( cen
ter of Montmartre I to show these
reckless spenders their misery."
The police have taken no extra
precautions as a result of the com
munist appeal. Most of the Mont
martre night establishments Mo
along narrow streets, converging
on tho Place Plgalle, or inte rsect
Ing the Hue Plgalle. Previous ex
perience in May day rioting, espe
Clally around the Place de la Re
puhlique, lias taught tho French
pollco that such a section can eas
ily he defended agalm I mobs.
Tho Paris Federation of Labor
has announced that It "111 observe
3lay day on May 1, though thai
flay is Sunday this year. The com
munist leaders are proposing l
continue demonstrations the fol
lowing day.
Chicago.- Kdouard Horemans,
Kuropean balk line billiard cham
pion otdiiy led Qeorge Sullen 800 I
to 2S5 at the end or the second J
round of their IS. 2 balk line
match.
Prospective Grooms
Display Large Rolls
Unless They'er Vets
San Francisco, April 22. Offi-lcome with about all tho money
clals of the San Francisco license they can lay their hands on, done
bureau say that becaube prospec-iup in a roll
tlve bridegrooms enaeavor 10 uis
play money In large rolls, their of
fice is called upon to change more
money daily than any other coun
ty office except that of the treas
urer. A small hoy Is kept busy py
the bureau getting ?10, $20 and
$50 hills changed.
"This Is the greatest place in
the world for a man to put up a
'front,' " Grant Munson, deputy
county clerk, in charge of the bu
reau, said recently. "Men, young,
middle-aged and old tome here
with their prospective brides and
take out marriage licenses. They
know the license Is $2 but they
'They change the money before
they come into the biggest bills
they can get and then come out
here and make a flash before their
brides-to-be.
"Of course some men do not do
this. The really successful busi
ness man usually pays in silver. It
Is not unusual for a wealthy man,
particularly if it is his second or
third marriage, to show no bills
at all but to ask the bride if she
has any change.
"Men who have been married
before generally show the wisdom
of never showing too much money."
Coming to The Grand Theatre
Annual Meet Of
Linn's Pioneers
to be June 22
Brownsville, (Jr., April 21.
Linn county pioneers and sons and
daughters of pioneers will gather
for their annual meet at Urowns
ville this year In the city park,
June 22, 23, 24. This was de
creed by the officers of the asso
ciation at a meeting held here
Monday afternoon. This will con
1 lint neithtr with the meeting of
the Oregon pioneers at Portland
June 16, nor wilh the Lrownsville
Chautauqua held during the last
of May and the first of June. It
is understood by the association
that the dates for the Lebanon
strawberry fair ,iave not as yet
been chosen.
Oommltteee for forwarding the
work of preparation for P.rowns
vllle's big welcome to Linn county
pioneers anil their children were
appointed as follows: Commit tee
for obtaining speakers, President
A. M. Tc.mplctou and Treasurer
Harry Thompson; for instrument
al music, Wayne standard; for vo
cal music, one from each of
llrownsvllle's four chinches; for
exhibits, the Brownsville chamber
of commerce; for decoration of the
city and parw, Qeorge Drlnkard;
for concessions of amusements,
hoard of directors; for sports, W.
c. Elmore,
Large Drainage
Project Planned
By Scio Bureau
Scio, Or., April 21. The Sclo
farm bureau will undertake a
drainage project this year of u
largW magnitude than any other
community in the county has un
dertaken, according to A. C. llty
man, Linn county agent.
Tbe drainage project planned by
the bureau is to lake in L'tiUO acres
owned by about 50 men, some Of
the land being farms and some
small tracts. The proposed (lis
trlct lies soulhwcsl of Sclo.
The district is to he drained by
an open ditch tWO lilies long car
rylng the water into Thomas reek
and underground laterals reaching
each tract Jif land.
Brownsville Is To
Get Five Miles of
Road Improvement
Brownsville, Or., April 20 The
road committee appointed by the
Brownsville chamber of commerce,
onslsting of Charles Sterling,
Harry Thompson, Joseph Hume,
Kd Standard and Charles Carlson
has obtained from Hit count v
court the promise of five miles of
market road.
The court was asked to turn
what is known as the seven mile
lane between Albany and Browns
ville Into a market road, but it
seems that all of this work can
not be done at present on account
of luck of funds. The court, how
ever, decided to grade two and one
half miles of roail in the Ash
Swale sector and put crushed rock
thereon. Tills will give the farm
ers in that section a good road in
to Brownsville right away.
The court agreed to grade and
put crushed rock on another two
and one-half mile section at the
other end of the seven mile lane,
this to give the farmers a good
road on the way to Albany. That
portion of roadway between the
grades which will be completed
immediately will be finished next
year if the court finds market road
funds available,
Man Is Bruised,
Ribs Broken, As
Car Hits Engine
Oregon niy, or., April 21. o.
Witt received two broken ribs, and
.Miss B. Bedford severe bruises
about the body and head, when an
electric switch engine on the P. R.
L. & P. company's lino crashed in
to the Witt automobile Monday
afternoon at the electric crossing
on Arlington avenue, Gladstone.
Mrs. Witt, who was riding In the
back seat of the machine when tho
accident occurred, escaped injury.
The machine is a total wreck.
r
C osjto jFzfkuyj it fox?
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT THE GRAND
JOURNAL WANT AIM PA Y
Jril'IlNAL WANT ADS PAY
Drink Men Aim
At intellectual
Benefits, Report
Improvement of the literary and
mental capacity of lis members is
lire purpose of the Soft Drink
Workers association, which filed
articles of incorporation with the
state corporation commissioner to
day. The Incorporators are Jack
Reynolds, Martin Fay and Frank
Plnnells and the capital stock is
$300. Headquarters of the asso
ciation will be in Portland.
The Texas Petroleum Engineer
ing corporation, organized under
the laws of Texas, has made ap
plication to operate in Oregon, The
capital stock is $3,000,000 and
Frederick M. DeNeffe has been
named attorney in fact. Oregon
headquarters of the corporation
will be in Portland.
L. D. Winters, incorporated, has
been organized by L. D, Winters,
Hoy T. Brookings and K. K. Op
penbelmer. The capital stock is
$5000. Portland Is headquarters
for the corporation.
The Hydraulic Engineering Man
ufacturing company, with a capi
tal stock of $2!i0,000 has been In
corporated by ('. L. Cox, Karl
Robertson and B. P, Scheffel.
Headquarters of the corporation
will be In Portland.
The Adventure Scenics corpora
tion, with headquarters in Port
land, has filed notice ol dissolution.
Skull Crushed
By Falling Tree
Oregon City, Ore., April 21.
David Undgren, a woodcutter on
the Matt Clover place in tbe
Eagle Creek county, was instantly
killed "Monday morning about
10:30 o'clock when a tre which
he was cutting crashed to the
ground, striking Lindgren on the
head and crushing his skull.
Lindgren and his brother, both
i huinro who made their home
imvui " '
on the Glover place, had a eon
! tract for cutting wood and were
completing the cut when the ac
cident occurred.
The dead man came to this
country from Sweden in 1871,
and had lived in Clackamas
county for the past 13 years. He
leaves his brother Charles itnd
gren. The body was brought to
tho parlors of Holman & Pace,
this city, and later talon to
Portland in charge of the For
eesters lodge, which, organisation
deceased was a member. The re
mains will be Interred in the
Rose City cemetery, Portland,
Wednesday afternoon. He was
(" T years of ago.
Polk County Court
Circuit Court.
Clara M. Edwards vs. Polk coun
ty, state of Oregon. Demurrer fil
ed by District Attorney J. N. Mel
ed stating that the court has no
jurisdiction of the person of the
defendant or the subject of the ac
tion. That the plalntiO lias no
legal capacity to sue; that there 18
a defect of parties plaintiff, that
several causes of action have been
improperly united; that the com
plaint docs not state facts suffi
cient to constitute cause of action,
and that the action ha., not been
commenced within the lime limit
ed by the code tt Oregon.
First Guaranty Bank, a corpora
tion, vs. A. C. Canterbury. Com
plaint filed seeking foreclosure of
a note for $125 with interest at i
per cent per annum from 4th of
November, 918, until paid; $40 at
torney's fees and costs of said ac
tions. Summons returned and
filed by the sheriff showing that
the defendant was personally
served with copy of complaint and
instructed to appear and answer
complaint or plaintif.' will takc
judgment prayed for.
N. E. Wells and H. A. Wells vs.
.Morris Sewald. Complaint filed al
leging that defendant failed, about
September 1920, to thresh 1200
bushels of oats which he had con
tracted to thresh and, as a result
:if a failure to perform said con
tract the oats were damaged by
rain and the loss of I60C was sus
'ained by plaintiff lor which
amount plaintiff demands judg
ment. Summons returned by
'sheriff showing copy of complaint
served on defendant and demand
Ing defendant to appear and an
swer said complaint or plan
will take judgment prayed for.
Probate Court.
In re Allen Johnson, deceased.
Petition filed by Lillian M. John
son, widow of decedei'.t. asking
court to set aside all tUt property
of said estate by law exempt from
execution, including said home
stead of said decedent, with the
dwelling house and appurtenances
thereon, for her own to be for the
support of herself and minor
dren. Proof of publication 1
taintltratrlx to creditors to p
and minor children.
In re guardianship of June M.
Woods, a minor. Proof of publi
cation of notice to show cause way
real estate should not be sold.
Bond of Oscar Hayter. guardian,;
In the sum of $1000, fl.ed. W. V.
Fuller as surety on said bond.
Oath of guardian duly certified to I
and filed. Order entered by the,
court authorizing said guardian to,
sell ward's Interest In teal estate
composing lot 2 in I lock 12 Inl
donkey's addition to the city ofj
Dallas.
In re estate of George L. Whit-1
caker. Vouchers Nos. 1 to 16 filed j
by R, B- DeArmond, administrator!
of said estale. crdor entered by
the court ordering R. R. OeAr
mond to make a deed of convey-j
auce lor Nancy A. Whiteager up-;
on receipt of $4500.
Mairiaere Licenses.
William Gordon Powell of re-1
dee. laborer, age 22, to F.dna Jose-i
phine Bowman of Pcdeo, age 19.
Baymond M. Scott, a sawmill!
man of Dallas, age 23, to Gladys;
Loughary, a clerk, of Dallas, age
FKID A Y S ATUKUAi
AANE GREY'S
Great Story
THE
BORDER
LEGION
Starring
BLANCHE BATEg
and
HOBAIIT BOSWORTH
and
Four Acts
Hippodrome
Vaudeville
BLIGH
Tomorrow Saturday
"DOWN HOME"
DON'T MISS IT
claims
sirlx. Order
Minneapolis. Mike Gibbons of
St. Paul and Chuck Wigins of In
dianapolis will met in a ten round
no decision bout here tonight.
"or use in
l, widov
matntei
p
JOURN VL WANT
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT AOS PAY
HHMBBMBBMMBBBMMHHBBisssM
' " ' xrwmGmmVBK!ssaamWmVmWsmmmgmmmi
Street Relocated,
Independence, Or., April 21.
The vacation of a portion of Main
street in Thorp's addition was or
dered bv the citv council nt a re
cent meeting. The location of the
street was changed when the pav
ing was done some time ago and
the old location is not used and li
unnecessary. Tt was deemed ad
visable to have that portion of the
street vacated.
For HidsWasli Oolites
RENFREW
DEVONSHIRE
A YenrPyisl
ent
CLOTH
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
I
AT i
We have just re-
Of
Renfrew
Cloth
Which is one of the best cotton materials for children's wear
;inl house dreraes to be found-They are the host colors, host
wearing, and we have them atthe best price 39c a Yard
itLliiahJan Hamilton,,
and Lillian Kick?
Jlvtt the novel bj
Action ol StarllinK Realty! Seltinjis of Lavish lleaut I
One of the most magnificent productions in cast, story,
MtUK ami dramatic power ever offered to our patrons !
JOE MARTIN
flu rVarlil's greatest ami funniest trained monk, and the
whole zoo in
"A MONKEY HERO"
Children's Matinee. Saturday 11 a. m.
Doug. Fairbanks in "The Nut"
LIBERTY
N here The
Bi 1'ictures
Show
Ginghama, yard
Zephyr Gingham, yard
Percales, yard
Tissues, yaitl
Dress Voiles, yard
Curtain Scrims, yard . .
Cretonnes, vard
13c, 19c and 25c
65c
15c to 25c
33c, 49c, 65c and 9Sc
23c to si.19
25c to 98c
19c to 98c
m m Hi iiair
Salem Or
Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store
APRIL SALES
Of Special Interest to Misses and Women
New Suits $37.50
Suils nf Tricotine, Homespun anil Tweed materials. Tailored models
and Hie new sport effects. Also novelty stvles trimmed with braid, fancy
Btltching, braid, bullous, ete. Exceptionally smart suits with (gorr rft -
. wiwiiu!, uwi itiugc ui si.es. special MJfJ I tvf 'V'V"
mm . ... kls
JNew Spring Suits 532.50
Our showing at this price includes the season's smartest models, many
shown exclusively In Salem at this store; navy serges, tricotine, velours,
silvertone and fancy mixtures: some in plaited and novelty belted OOO EA
effects, trimmed with braid and buttons; specially priced tboZ.OU
Jersey Suits $18.75
Misses' and Women's new Jersey Suits; all sizes and pYe
vailing colors In up-to-the-minute models. Special
$18.75
Great Values in New Dress Skirts
ovJ?ulhVeVT "klrt.,TU1 1,e more POP"1" this spring than ever Is
Uveness r ,he' s,V, "r'vall,nB sllort coat aoi,U and because of the attrac-
tneness or the styles and materials shown.
$8.50 to $10.50 Wool Skirts $7.50
Attractive new styles trimmed with buttons, novelty plaids
and tucks. Special
$7.50
New Dress Skirts $9.75
Stylish line of separate skirts in the new ! .,i.,.i j
with fancy pockets and belts. Special .... $975
$40 to $45 Coats Now $32.50
i TP' ?rnt lhis Iot is of Perior quality the fabrics are new 14
'.'-liable, the styles are uncommonly smart, the workmanship of th ig
I h- se garments came to us at an advantageous price and we have mark
them to sell at a substantial t - '
' life v J dUI U.lUIIltl .
Women's and Misse
$35 Coats Now Offered at $24.75
, ., , - , ' " i-i'nus iTiais ana jacKeis in a ,.,
Of Styles. Of Polo cloth. Bolivia, Checked Velour, Velveteen, Tricot"
Oabardtne and other materials. Novelty sport styles, tailored and riresT
models. Short and mediiiiii Unirii,., tr i-H f i, t rce assort-
models. Short and medium lengths
.irui ui siyies to select from
Very latest spring colors. Large
$25 Coats Now $16.50
Great many attractive styles from which to rhoose very newest spritf
ini 'Oris; somp mn,4 n-itt, .... . si..j;,iit TaUF-
. , ii.i , on u nt: u r w suaurs,
mm iMum, uron. green navy and Pekin blue,
vf Mzzes 16 to tt. Special
$7.50 Waists Now $4.95
flreat variety (if uni - . rm, . i i
H'-l-,- . ,. "7 i"-iij vjeorgene. rricoreii aou n
Waists and OverbUmses in manv new colors nrt dle-ns C 1 Q.I
o ' J , '
$16.50
values J7.50. Friday and
aturdav
c 4 7stT t ion -xi'itde j,x s trtittioix
Waists $1.58
New lot of fine Voile and
Batiste Waists, some
neatly trimmed with
lace. Values to S 50
Special '
devr opVh in t . T'eD,,d colIti"n of new spring frocks. Beautiful un
developed in Tricolette. Taffeta r.-...,, r ' r .ni Serge t1
Puffed, embroidered, bead.d ,nd IZZZmT'JZJZ' "- it
I-aest spring colors. Shore, medium or inn, siv, !n.,.al
si
li I
rvl mmW X --JVKj
; --ing this splendid collection of new snrine frocks. Beautiful 5
rge ' m
S22.50
Gingham Aprons
$1.15
Great variety of Girtf'
ham and Percale Aprog
and house dresses,
values. Special
Trimmed Hats
$3.75
Just received one hun
dred Sailor Hats and
some other stvles. the
kind usually sold at $5.
Special
$1.58
S3.75
$1.15
1 1--