FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922.,
FRANCE SEEKS
COLLECTION OF
GERMAN DEBT
Paris July 21. (By Associated
I Press.) Premier Poincare has
provided President Qubois, of the
reparations commission, with am
munition with which to fight for
France's positions with regard to
the German reparations decisions.
it is In the form of a lengthy
statement prepared by the premier
ond minister of finance, De Las-
teyrle, seeking to show by
wealth of statistics and Instances
that Germany was responsible for
her present financial crisis.
Mr. DuBois, It Is understood. Is
being Instructed by the French
government to require the repara
tions commission to pronounce the
wilful default of Germany In her
reparations obligations to demand
further guarantees from her and
finally, if & moratorium should be
granted on cash payments, that It
Bhould not exceed five or six
weeks.
Meanwhile the guarantees com
mittee of the reparations commis-
lon is working oa the report of
Its extensive investigations -or
Germany's financial and economic
condition. .
SOTD CODDLING MOTH
SPRAY TIE ISJULY 31
Spraying for the second brood of
coddling moth should not be de
layed any later than July 31, ac
cording to experts in apple cul
ture, the Oregon growers officials
Insisted this morning.
Reports from the. east Indicate
that the apples produced in that
part of the country will be small
this year, therefore every effort is
being made to produce the best
grade of western apples to surpass
eastern competition.
ffiORS mn JUDGMENT
FROHSURANCE GO.
Judgment of $2944 was award
oa tiacn or me plaintiffs In the
case of Doris, Maiine and Agyle
Coe, minors, and children of Rose
Coe, against the North American
Life Insurance company for the
collection of an $8000 policy Is
sued on April 6, which was but a
few days previous to their father's
illness and death.
Their father made application
iui me. poncy on April 6 and on
us aenvery April 15 was sick in
bed. The policy expressly affirms
that the applicant must be in good
health on the date of delivery of
the policy. Through stipulation
both. parties agreed to th am.......
of the Judgment. . -
BAND CONCERT ON TONIGHT
Another band concert will ho
given In Willson park tonight by
thfr Salem band under the direc
tion of Oscar A. Steelhammer.
Mrs. Hallie Parrish Hlneea will
sing and-an unusually attractive
program is to be offered. It wan
said. s
T n n 4. fl. ! ...
-"o-oi. luesuay. me Band win
heard by one of the largest crwwun
out this season and tonight's con
cert will drew hundreds to WH1
son park.
BOARD AIDS
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
LABOR PEACE
The work of the state board of
conciliation has been substantial
ly helpful in making for peace and
efficiency in Oregon industries in
the opinion of William F. Wood
ward, chairman of the board, who
filed his annual report with Gov
ernor Olcott Friday.
The activities of the board dur
ing the past year, the . report
shows, were confined to two in
dustrial controversies one in the
lumber industry at Klamath Falls
and the other involving a dispute
between the employers union and
the longshoremen's association at
Portland. In both of these dis
putes, the report points out, the
services of the board when tender
ed as required by the state -law.
were rejected by the employers al
though the decision of the board
have been largely adopted in both
Instances.
"The board is serving the state
to the best of its ability," declares
a letter of transmittal accompany
ing copies of the board's findings
in these two casus.
SECOND SESSION OF ,
SUM SCHOOL
t
Registration for the second six
weeks session of the Willamette
summer school Is now under way
Registration will close Saturday
July 29. There will be no fine,
however, for those that come aft
er Saturday. (
Several new courses are being
offered for the second semester
that were not offered during the
first six-week session. Professor
Robert Gatke will offer a course
in "Contemporary History of Eur
ope," and also one In "Economic
History of the United States.'
Professor Ebsen will offer a course
In "Advanced Spanish." Professor
Von Eschen will add "Advanced
Chemistry" to his courses. :
PAGE THREE
DETROIT NEWS BUYS '
THE DETROIT JOURNAL
MOTORCYCLIST IS INJURED
Floyd M. Rush, a motorcyclist,
was knocked Irom nis macnme
and slightly cut and bruised when
he met up with a car driven by J.
O. Ooodnow of Portland, accord
ing to a report made to the police
last night.
The accident ' occurred on the
highway near Jefferson. The mo
torcycle was badly wrecked and
the car was slightly'damaged.
Uely on Cuticura
i o Clear Away
Man 1 roubles
Roip tocloartae, Ointment to toothe, Taleora to pow
or, 26c. Samples of OuUtnr. Dap. I, Maid., Hw.
Quality Uppermost
Semi-Annual
SUIT
SALE
$25 to $50
Extra Pants Free
One of the most im
portant things to consid
er in any SAtE is the
quality of the goods of
fered. Here's a sale of
suits made to measure
where the low markings
snow fullest measure of
value for the suit, the
f-xira Pants are Abso- f
mtely FREE.
SCOTCH
WOOLEN
. MILLS
26 State Street
I - ,
"NTflf ft tha a cm a in TVi a IT a mm
m rf" - ;-..-jtA,- . ' a - .jv r -. Mr -jur jtya' jmr - jt w i vi 1 1 v rt . in r 1 1 1 t. iimimi'. hm- Ev.aa--n& i i,i a m,
Iwm ; 'w -
111 'iSsm
7M'7
!iJ SfmwW
I: ' I. T iy AFrJr: l7.JJ-.k.-.x?. it
III &&&,2y&te.f
11 . . -
I I THEfgE(Ql3fI P
.-i.a.mimjMw-ijill i ,,.. ---"
Detroit, Mich., July 21. Pur
chase of the Detroit Journal by
the Detroit News was announced
today. The newspapers both In
the afternoon field are to be
merged immediately, the Journal
ceasing publication with Its first
edition today.
The Journal plant is to be dis
posed of. The total purchase price
tor the title and good will was In
excess of $2,000,000. it was an
nounced.
PENNSYLVANIA
TROOPS SENT TO
PRO
TECT MINES
warrisburg. Pa., July 21.
Pennsylvania cavalrymen and ma-
cnine gunners are moving into
Cambria, . Indiana, Somerset,
Washington and Westmoreland
counties In the southwestern part
of the state today to prevent dis
order when bituminous mines are
reopened. The whole power of the
state government is being massed
behind them. State police In the
affected districts will act with the
holders.
While the cavalrymen and gun
ners are going to the strike dis
tricts, more than 4000 men will
be moving toward Mount Gretna,
in the center of the state, to begin
the first of the two periods of ac
tive service of the summer en:
campment and BooO more men are
at home stations ready to be called
out.
Movement of the soldiers to the
soft coal district is the first to be
made as a preventive measure.
Many of the men on active duty
were overseas veterans and they
are equipped like regulars.
BOUGHTPISTOL,
"USED HAMMER
Los Angeles, Cal.,July 21.-
Mrs. Clara Phillips, whose trial
for the murder of Mrs. Alberta
Meadows has been set for Septenv
ber 18, is believed to have pur
chased an automatic pistol two
days before the young wldew was
beaten to death with a hammer,
according to a story the Los An
geles Times published today.
The Times located a duplicate
record of the sale of the pistol
which police departments require
all dealers In such articles to keep
and found the salesman, John H.
Raney, who said the woman who
purchased the weapon, seemed to
resemble In every detail the news
paper pictures he had seen of Mrs.
Phillips.
The purchaser signed her name
as "Mrs. A. L. Phillips.' ' The ini
tials are the same as those of the
husband of the defendant in the
Meadows murder.
George J. Gould was remarried
last week and thus lost $3,000,000
bequeathed to "him by his first
wife. But what's $3,000,000 to a
widower bent on getting married
again T Eugene Register.
GERALDIME FABHJfR SUES
TELLEKGENJCR $9600
New York, July 21. Geralotne
Farrar, opera Btnger, nvho is suing
her actor husband, Lou Tellegen
for divorce, has instituted another
Buit, it was learned today, de
manding payment of $9600 she
alleges her husband borrowed
from her during the four years
they lived together.
In an answer to the suit mailed
to Miss Farrar's attorneys last
month Tellegen claimed that the
debt had been paid in full. Su
preme court Justice Donnelly to
day denied an application filed by
Miss Farrar's counsel requesting
the court to compel Tellegen to
state when, where and to whom
the money was paid.
One of the most hopeful signs of
the times we have seen is a sale of
swivel chairs by the government.
RANDALL LEADS
'MULLEN NOW
Omaha, Neb., July 21. (By As
sociated Press.) Revised unoffi
cial returns from 1873 of the'
state's - 1913 precincts reported
from Tuesday's state-wide primary
gave (Charles Randall of Ran
dolph a lead of 825 over Adam Mc-
Mullen of Beatrice for the repub
lican gubernatorial nomination.
The vote was Randall 48,083; Mc-
Mullen 47,758. .
H. B. Cummins of Seward was
nominated on the democratic tick
et in the fourth district over C. P.
Fall of Beatribe, and A. R. Hum
phrey of Broken Bow ovef A. W.
Scattergood of AInsworth in toe
sixth district.
Sae TttM&ut iiiFHUTS ihyaud.
' ASK FOR
Isrfick's
Tom Original Food -Drink For An Asm No Cookln( Nourlhln DlgWibla
ft.l.ti
ud Substitutes
1 c
The Peoples Cash Stores Operate in Saiem and Eugene Only
ere's Fickin's for You
Ladies'.Girls'
$2.25 U. S. Brand
S1ary Janes
Made of fine quality
canvas, in side lining, as
sorted sizes. Special
Saturday Our Store Is Open till 9 p. m.
iere they are, lucious and juicy ripe for picking. Veritably a bargain feast that has never before been pre
sented even on a festival occasion ..,
We have gone the extreme limit in providing these bargain plums. Our July Clearance Sale reduction, involving
every department in the entire store has suffered re-redu ced prices by this event that offers the community the
rarest savings in years. '
Remember the best plums are chosen first. Hence it behooves you to make an early start.
Ladies Wool Jersey
SPQET COATS
Tuxedo models, narrow
belts in a wide range of
colors, assorted sizes.'
Sale &f) QQ
Price D.0
Ladies' 25c Cotton
STOCKINGS
Per Pair
12c
Genuine Famous 36-inch
per, INDIAN HEAD
Yard .... ................ 25c
Men's $1.50
DEESS SHIBTS
In all sizes. AQ
Sale Price Di
Ladies' 50c Knit
BLOOMEES
. Special
19c
GET IN THE SWIM
In One of These
Bathing Suits
Royal Court all wool Bathing Suits. Everyone a reg
ular $6.00 value. Arrived for this special bargain
event. We have divided these in two groups each
group offers you a bathing suit at handsome savings.
MEN'S
QUALITY
SUITS
i
The Greatest Values Ever Offered
in Salem
. Suits of quality, tailored in
America's best factories; snappy
and conservative models; well
made.
' SEEGES. TWEEDS. AND
WOESTEDS. CASSIMEEES.
MIXTUEES
Suits come in plain, hairline
stripes, plaids and fancy patterns.
Sale rPice
$1.98 $2.98 $16.75
Men's 15c White
HANDKEECHIEFS
Men's $1.00 Charabray
. WOEK SHIBTS
Ladles' 25c Ribbed
VESTS
5c
49c
10c
Men's Blue or Gray
WEEALLS
DRY GOODS
39c Jap Crepe 23c yard , ,.
In every conceivable color. 1 . Oi
Every piece in our stock is of the T'i'iXti
finest and best quality. All Q() V ''7t' J
fast colors. Special LoC C
40-inch Perm Organbies 49c
Regular 76c per yard. Permanent finish, evry
wanted color on hand. Af
To sell at . . HtiJC
33-inch Japanese Pongee
98c values. Good quality. Suitable for shirts,
waists, dresses, curtain, etc. fp
Special at UOC
$3.50 Silk Stripe Skirting $1.98
Silk Skirting with ratine Btripe and check stripe.
In full standard width. A Bargain plum. QQ
Special per yard D J-.lO
79c Lorraine Tissues 49c
A tissue Gingham so suitable for
summer's nicest dresses, yet 4(
m lowly priced QuC
Men's 98c grade Athletic
UNION SUITS
Ladies' 79c Muslin
. PETTICOATS
98c
Men's Pure 98c Silk
DEESS SOX
59c
39c
49c
Boys' $1.75 Sturdy Wool
KNICKCKEES
40-inch Flaxons, Yard 27c
Regular slling price 8c and 65c per yard.
A bargain plum in our July Clearance at
27c
89c
Fresh Vegetables GROCERIES
6 lbs. best New Spuds 4. 25c
8 lbs. Dry Onions 25c
4 Cantaloupes i 25c
Watermelons, per lb i 3JjC
Carrots and Beets, large bunch 5c
Cabbage ; 5c
Fresh Eggs, 1 dozen 23c
Chesterfield Cigarettes by the carton .... $1.45
Get our prices on canning supplies.
Open Saturday
Until 9 p. m.
Don't Forget you get Premium Cou
pons as usual on all these gale prices.
M. J. B. Coffee, 5 lb. can ; $1.93
15 lbs. Sugar for $1.00 with a purchase of $2.00
or over in any department of our store.
6 cans Milk, tall 54c
6 cans Milk, small 30c
6 cans Corn , 70c
6 cans Peas 72c
6 cans Libby's Pork and Beans 60c
6 cans Salmon, tall 72c
3 cans fresh Eed Salmon 50c
6 cans Sardines 28c
Oval Sardines, large 15c
1 sack Blue Ribbon Flour, guaranteed for
good bread or money back . $1.65
10 lbs. Rice . 75c
10 lbs. White Beans 75c
10 lbs. M;aroni 65c
1 sack Rolled Oats 50c
1 sack Corn Meal 30c
36-inch Curtain Scrims 9c
White and ecru Scrim with fancy taped border,
tegular 26c yard. f
Special at .. iC
36-inch Fancy Percale 11c
Both light and 3ar'1 colors are offered at the - -
unbelievabl low price Special per yard JLXC
Silk Striped Dress Voile
79c
Regular $1.25 and $1.60 values
thrown In this (jne lot at Hir,
this special low price .. I JC
36-inch Heavy Cretone 12c
Heavy flowered Cretonnes. Special reductions for
iniB oargain picking day.
For 25c values, now .
12c
Fine Checked Ginghams 11c
Fine colored check Ginghams. 760 yards only - -
to be disposed of. Special per yard JLJ.C
36-inch Silk Tricolette $1.39
A fine material of heavy quality for dresses, skirts,
waists, etc. 12 different eolorg to select - QQ
from. $2$ 60 value, Special . . i5X0J