Page Eight
Peace Plan
Of British
Is Rejected
Irish Willing to Nego
tiate, rnn Prin?inl nf ucin t" m
land. If your government be de-l
termlned to impose Its will upon!
I us by force, and antecedent to ne- '
tgotlatloni to insist upon condl
Hons that Involve a surrender of
our 1 ho I i natiD'ial position and
mak? nKOflalln.is a mockery, the
respon;bi.'kv fcr the continuance
of the confllrt rtn upon you.
"On '.lje baf.is of the broad
KuIrMng principle of g vernment
by tbo mmerit. of tl governed
peace rmn I". Bfrureil, h ieace that
will bj lust pjhJ hii;0:'abU to all
and fruitful of concord and in-
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Rule by Consent
uovernea.
London, Aug. 26. The British
government's peace proposals were
laid before the Dall Eireann,
which rejected them unanimous
ly, but is willing to negotiate on
the principle of government by
consent of the governed, Eamon
DeValera says in his reply to Mr.
IJoyd-Oeorge, the British prime
minister.
The letter proposes that Great
Britain and Ireland appoint repre
sentatives with plenary powers
to negotiate details on this princi
ple. "We have not sought war nor
do we seek war, but If war be
made upon us we must defend
ourselves and we shall do so,"
says Mr. DeValera's letter. "We
long to end the conflict between
(ireat Britain and Ireland," he
adds.
The letter, which bears the date
of August 24:
Rejection Official
"The anticipatory judgment I
gave In my reply of August 10 has
been confirmed. I laid the propos
als o' your government before the
Dall Eireann and by a unanimous
vote it has rejected them.
"From your letter of August
13, it was clear that the princi
ple we are asked to accept was'
that the 'geographical propin
quity' of Ireland to Great Britain
imposed the condition of the sub
ordination of Ireland's right to
Great Britain's strategic.lnterests
as she conceived them, and that
the very length and persistence of
the efforts made In the past to
compel Ireland's acquiescence In
a foreign domination Imposed the
condition of acceptance of that
domination now.
"We cannot believe that your
government Intended to commit
Itself to the principle of sheer
militarism, destructive of Inter-1
national morality and fatal to the
world's peace. If a small nation s
right to independence is forfeited
when a more powerful neighbor
covets Its territory for military or
other advantages, It Is supposed
to confer, there is an end to lib
erty. No longer can any small na
tion claim the right to a separate
- existence. Holland and Denmark
can be made subservient to Ger
many, Belgium to Germany or to
France, Portugal to Spain.
"If nations that have been forc
ibly annexed to an empire lose
thereby their title to inaepena
noc thire can be for them no re
birth to freedom.
Will Fieht if Necessary
"In Ireland's case, to speak of
her seceding "from a partnership
she has not accepted or from an
allegiance vhlch she has not un
dertaken to render is fundament
ally falsa, Just as the claim to sub
ordinate her Independence to
British strategy la fundamentally
unjust. To neither can we, as
representatives of the nation,
lend countenance.
"If our refusal to betray our
nation's hon r and the trust that
has been reposed In United States
it to he mi-Ce an Issue of war by
Great Br'tain, we deplore It. We
ire as c ps clous of our responsi
bility to the livlrig as we are
mindful of principle or of our ob
ligation to Ibj heroic dead.
"We have no', sought war nor
do w srk w. . but 1' war be made
upon us we must defend ourselves
,nd shall rt.". mi, confident that
whethei ou- de'enee he success
ful or uns'Jcestfu), no body of rep
resentative Irishmen or'lrish wo
men will ever propose to the na
tion the surrender of Its birth
right Earnest); Desires Peace
"We long to end the conflict
between Great Britain and In-
"TV. rt thtrrtiitit a fiiir.h a Ttcne& the
Of Dall Eireann is ready to appoint
Its representatives, and if
representatives, and if your
government accepts the principle
proposed, to invest them with
plenary powers to meet and ar
range wlti you for its application
in detail.
"I am sir,
"Faithfully yours,
(Signed) "Eamon Devalera."
League's
Benefits
Secured
.ftost approximately $2000.
definite arrangements have not , will erect another frame dwelling
heen made, it is nracficallv aura af 2450 Brooks avenue. It will
that the coast trip will be selected
according to members of th
club. .
About eight side-car parties
have signified their Intentions of
going while an equal number of
solo riders expect to make the
trip. If the coast trip is chosen it
will include Bay City, Rockaway
Beach, Ketarts and other points.
Troops Rifles
(Continued from Page One.)
short time later we left ;harlcston
to Btop the men."
Warnine Is Issued.
General Bandboltz told the un
ion officials that he was reluctant
to have federal troops ei.ter Went
Virginia to oppose an army of
armed men. But it would be nec
essary unless the .nen abandoned
their enterprise and dispersed. Xo
half way measures would !e taken
the general said, lie pointed out
to the union officials that in his
opinon the men asstm hied lor the
march without realizing ilie seri
ousness of the step and without
knowing the possible ooijso'iuenre.
The situation, he loM them, had
already become more u lous than
the men had anticipated.
Troops Wait Orders.
Chilllcothe, Ohio, Aug. 2C. be
tween BOO and ij00 federal troop
were preparing to leave ( amp
Sherman before noon today for the
coal fields of West Irglniu
Washington, Aug. 2fi. Acting
Secretary of War Waiutvrlgbt, aft
er receiving a report today from
Brigadier H. H. HandholU, the
war department representative In
West Vtrginia, said that t lie de
partment would await further in
formation before recommeudiu
use of federal troopa in lite coal
fields of that state.
Marchers Near Line.
Madison, W. Va Aug. 28. The
advance guard ot the army of min
ers who are marching from Mar
met to Mingo county arrived here
about noori toduy. They pitched
camp in a hollow near the busi
ness center and waited the corning
of the force, which it was sa'd,
was strung out along the roud be
tween here and Peytona, where
the main body of the army nad
stopped for dinner.
Break Camp Early.
Ha.ine, W. Va., Aug. 26. Tha
five thousand or more men who
are marching from Marntet to
Mingo county In protest nrgalnat
Governor Morgan's mar'inl law
broke eatnp here soon titer 8
o'clock this morning and took the
state highway to Madison. They
said they expected to reach Pey
tona, a village ot 24)0, In litre for
their midday meal.
The camp, which spread around
this little town through the In
dian Creek valley, was alive bright
and early and camp fires whkh
had died down during the night
Mazed brightly as the men pre
pared their breakfast. There
no huste, but each group moveo
as though it bad specific instruc
tions to get under way with all
possible speed.
Leaders Not Apparent.
The vanguard, far up Indian
creek from Racine, was In motion
early but It was about o'clock
before, the main body of marcher!
was on the move. There still was
no apparent leader, nut cartaln
ones sprang up In different aec
Hons of the camp who appeared to
have the direction of certain num
bers of men. These thev formed
Into a ragged line and as the pat
ties to the west of them look to
the road they fell In behind.
Treaty With Germany
Gives America Equal
Recompense Without
Responsibility.
wasntngton, Aug. 26. Full ti
tle to "all the rights, .privileges,
Indemnities, reparations or ad
vantages" specified for the Unit
ed States under the i,,,,..ti,j
- " - Hiiiaimcu
treaty of Versailles is reaffirmed
In the separate treaty with Ger
many signed yesterday at Berlin.
"oth the blanket declaration
" specinc enumeration the
treaty recognizes the claim of the
American government to these
benefits and at the same Hm
uisavows on the part of the Unit
ed States any responsibility for
provisions of the league of na
tions covenant, the Shant.iinr
settlement or the political realign
ments, of Europe.
By state department officials
the treaty is considered a full set
tlement, making possible not only ,!
a resumption of diplomatic rela
tlona, but a large measure of
commercial intercourse as well
through its reaffirmation of the
economic and financial conces
sions of the pact of Versailles.
There was every indication to
day that efforts would be made
by the administration to secure
senate ratification as soon as pos
sible after congress reassembles
late In October. Such commercial
and supplemental treaties as may
be found necessary then can be
negotiated through the ordinary
diplomatic channels.
The title of the United States
to benefits described In detail in
ten of the fifteen sections of the
treaty of Versailles are reaffirm
ed by the new treaty. It Is stated
that this government "shall not
be bound" by four of the fifteen
sections; and one section, that ar
ralgnlng Emperor Wllhelm and
demanding trial of violators of
international law Is not mention
ed at all. Neither Is there a spe
cific provision holding Germany
responsible for the war, but such
a responsibility is implied by the
reaffirmation of the reparations
section, In whose opening clause
Germany accepts responsibility
for causing "all the loss and dam
age" resulting from the war.
The United States specifies in
the treaty that "she Is not bound
to participate" In the various In
ternational commissions created
by the Versailles treaty unless she
shall elect to do so.
Two New Homes to
Be Built in Salem
Two more new houses are to be
erected In Salem within the next
few weeks. Building permits for
them were Issued by City Recorder
Earl Race today.
A one-story dwelling will be
constructed at 476 North 19th
street by C. R. Arpke. He esti
mates the cost to be $2200.
T. C. Peerenboon of this city
Salem W-man Dies
After Operation
Miss Mary M. Hunt, for the past
11 years a resident of Salem, pass
ed away at a local hospital last
night at the age of 68 years, fol-
lowine a recent operation. She
was a member of the First Chris
tian church of this city.
The deceased was a sister of T.
S. Hunt of Henry, 111., Mrs. Ruth
Andrews of Paxton, III., and A. H.
Hunt of this city. A sister, Lydia
L. Hunt, died in Salem about 10
years aog shortly after her arrival
here.
city took highest honors in the
qualification matches at the Gear-
hart golf tournament In prepanv
In the women's event with a score
of 95 over a nine-hole course. C.
W. Halderman of Astoria placed
tlon for the starting of the match- second in the men's series vlth
ed flights today.
Kay led the field among the
men with a score of 149 for 18
holes while Mrs. Kay won honors
155 strokes.
JOURNAL VANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT AOS I'aV
The boys'
192!
auptrTT
ing school win ., tt tnji,
cial mum ia tu,5 1
tees of the Lull ud
The personnel of UsT
Letter Turpi- R.T
ton Young sad n... .. '
- nstti.
Salem People Take
High Honors in Golf
Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Kay of this
Capital National Bank
Manp people who give their utmost ef
forts to accumlating property not for
themselves, but for the comfort and protec
tion of their families neglect to provide the
one essential link which will insure the ac
complishment of their objects.
That link is the making of a will and tne
selection of an executor who will not fail to
carry out its provisions.
A Bank is such an Executor because it is
permanent, and under the management of
men of integrity and business training.
Make this Bank your executor.
W. I.
NEEDHAM,
Trust Officer
JOS. H. ALBERT,
Cashier.
Local Motorcvcle
Men Plan Trip on
Labor Day to Coast
Tlans are being made by the
Salem Motorcycle club for a Labor
day trip September 4 and 5. either
to the coast or to Tacoma for the
motorcycle races there on the two
mile wooden speedway. While
Last
Time
Tonight
SESSUE
HAYAKAWA
in
"The BRAND
OF LOPEZ"
Other Attractions
Tomorrow and Sunday
GRAND
Men's Felt Hat
New Styles New Colors
At New Prices of $1.90 to $3.45
You Pay Less Here
NEW FALL CAPS
They're here in various
shapes and colors
75c, 98c to $1.45
YOU PAY LESS HERE
MEN'S KHAKI PANTS
$1.60 to $1.95
BLUE BIB OVERALLS
98c to $1.15
BLUE WORK SHIRTS
65c
MEN'S UNIONS
Cotton, 98c, $1.45-$1.98
Part Wool, $2.45-$2.85
COTTON SHIRTS OR
DRAWERS
Each, 48c
NEW DRESS SHIRTS
$1.25, $1.98 to $3.45
MEN'S SOFT COLLARS
25c-35c Each
HEAVY COTTON SOCKS
2 for 25c
MEN'S CLOTH HATS
$1.45 to $1.90
CHILD'S TAN STECK
SHOES
5 to 8 $1.65
See Our Men's Dress Shoes
Black or Browns, all styles, $4.95 to $7.85
You Pay Less Here
COW HIDE BAGS
B'ack or Brown
$6.90 to $18.90
COW HIDE SUIT CASES
$8.90 to $16.50
New Rubber Footwear Here for Less
INFANTS and
CHILDREN'S SHOES
98c to $1.95
Kid, Patents and Tans
MISSES & CHILDREN'S
WASH DRESSES
98c to $1.35
Salem Sample Store
C. J. BREIER CO.
You Do Better Here for Less
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
V
AN OPPORTUNITY
FUND
Maybe saving seems to you prosaic
providing for all sorts of disagreeable
things that may never happen.
Then an Dpportunitiy Fund at the
United States National Bank may
appeal to you. There must be things
you want to do articles you want to
purchase. Regular saving will obtain
many of them.
J
Don't Fail to Attend the
SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION OF
Stylish Stout
System
sets
"Stylish
Stout"
United States National Bank
SALEM
OREGON
Mail Orders
We pay the
postage or
express on
all orders
Phone
Now going on in dur CORSET DEPART
MENT. Have the Expert, Mrs. Alice
Hoops, fit you to one of these very excel
lent corsets. It will effect a pleasing slen
derization of your form lines regardless of
your size or weight. Saturday is the last
day of this demonstration.
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
or Your
Money Back
877.
s
PEED UP!
Get the most in value for your dollar by buying here. Give
your self "a square deal." - j
Here are the most sensational prices since Adam died
Children's Heavy Union
Suits $1.19
1
Ladies' House Dresses . . .59c
Ladies' Leather Gloves for
hop picking 69c
Men's U5!p0 Suits ....$2195
Men's A piece Undfirw,. '
per garment .
Men's 4-in-hand Ties
39c
12c
Remember the Place
CONSUMERS
TRADING HOUSE
373-377 Court Street, just a Whisper Off Commercial Street
Opposite Millers
J. L. BUSICK & SONS
Largest Retail Grocers in
Valley
Willamettt
Guaranteed More Loaves for
Dollar
More Vim Flour Sold in Slalom
a m
than any other hard wheat Flour
We refund your money and you
keep the flour if -you don't like
vim Detter than any other flour
VV e want 1,000 more people to try
uu wan ims remarkable guaran
tee to get these 1,000 new custom
ers tor Vim flour we will mab f hp
price Saturday and Monday
$2.10
Which is 30c sack less than Vim's
nearest rival.
CRISCO AND LARD
Cascade Lard, No. 5 pail, pure
and fresh 7gc
Cascade Lard, No. 5 pail, pure
and fresh 58c
$1-58
r IK8' nSC0 $1-55
o lbs. disco ... i in
3 lbs. Crisco '57
SALAD OIL
Pt. Wesson's Oil 28c
Qt. Wesson's Oil 53c
V2 Gal. Wesson's Oil 88c
Pt. Mazola Oil . . . r.n
Qt. Mazola Oil yi0
1 - Gal. Mazola Oil . jfti'ns
Gallon Mazola Oil jq.98
lbs. Cottoline ... 7Q0
8 lbs. Cottoline $1.55
466 Sttte Street
MJ-B
1 lb. 37c; 3 lbs., per lb. 36o
5 lbs., per lb. 35c
4 lbs. Snowdrift W
White or Yellow Corn Meal. . 29e
Large pkg. Albers Oats 29c
Large pkg. Kerr's Oats 27c
10 lb. sack Peacock Oats 55e
4 lbs. Cream Rolled Oats .... -
Fancy Cream Cheese, 2 lbs. . . 47c
5 lbs. Fresh Peanut Butter. . . 40c
30 lb. pails Peanut Butter... 90c
Ralston's Bran &
Kellogg's Bran M
Uncle Sam Health Food m
Kellogg's Corn Flakes 1
Post Toasties U
Shredded Wheat u
Cream of Wheat
CHOCOLATE and COCOA
1 lb. Ghirardelli's Chocolate. .
3 lbs. Ghirrdlli's Chocolate.. 9
2 lbs. Cocoa, bulk
California Star, 1 lb. cake
Grape Nuts, pkg
5 lb. box Macaroni
5 lb. box Spaghetti
3 lbs. best bulk Macaroni
CANNED MILK
Dairy Milk, can
Borden's Milk, 2 cans for
Carnation Milk, 2 cans for
Armour's Milk
Libby's Milk
I7f
49c
49c
10c
2-V
.&
I2e
20 Bars Crystal White Soap $100
1 package Soap Chips free with each $1.00 Purchae.