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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1920)
THE HOMING OREGOMAN, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1920 GERMJIN ID ALLIED TniuuitnnunimMmlnHiiiinminnrntmiininjt uiniminu(nmiimuUimruiniiniii!miniiituiiiiniitnmmtuituiiiimim)tnnuiniTuiinnutmimii Teuton Chancellor Keeps Premiers Waiting. ADJOURNMENT IS TAKEN Absence of Central Power Officials Causes Delay in Discussion of Disarmament.' N 8. S S OPEN BP A, Belgium. July 5. Allied and German delegates to the conference to ba held here this week met this morning for their first session which lasted only 20 minutes. Adjournment was then taken until 2 o'clock tomor row afternoon. Konstantin Fehrenbach. German chancellor and head of that country's delegation. kept the allied premiers waiting for ten minutes, being late reaching Villa Fralneuee. Premier Millerand of France, was first to ar rive. Count Sforsza, Italian organi sation minister, was next, being fol lowed by Viscount Chinda. Japanese ambassador to Great Britain. Premier Lloyd George was the last of the al lied representatives to reach the villa. He wore a shining silk hat. but Pre mier Millerand appeared wearing the democratic felt hat familiar to those who know him. ( tlyrm Are On German. When Herr Fehrenbach's car rode up the winding hill road to the villa, " all the allied delegates were assem bed, three from each delegation, and an army jof photographers awaited. When the German chancellor alighted from the car he consented to be photographed and then entered the villa with alert steps. He was fol lowed by two of his colleagues, after which the session was declared open. The German chancellor declared he had come to the conference with the Intention of executing the treaty of Versailles. M. Delacroix. Belgian pre mier who presided, then referred to the notes regarding disarmament pre sented by the allies to Germany and asked what reply the Germans had to make. Session Is Suspended. Herr Fehrenbach said that the war minister and Major-O e n e r a 1 von Beecht, chief of the German general staff, who were expected to attend the conference, had not yet arrived. He suggested .that in their absence Dr. Walter Simons, the foreign min ister, be permitted to make some ob servations on the subject. Premiers Millerand, Lloyd George and Delacroix retired for a private conference on this question, after which Mr. Lloyd George said the allies saw no object in discussing disarmament with anyone excepting those who were responsible. He proposed that the conference adjourn until these two delegates should arrive and it was decided to suspend the session until 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. SCHOOLS MAY CONTINUE Three Districts at Present Time Have 90 Pupils. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., July 4. Speclal.) Miller Hill, Summers and Midland school districts, with a com bined enrollment of 90 pupils, are considering a proposal to consolidate the districts, and build a central school build'ing large enough to ac commodate the elementary grades ana two classes in high school work. The question will be decided at a special election to be held, probably next spring. J. B. Sears, head of the department of education of Stanford university, Palo Alto, Cal., energetically advocat ed the consolidation plan at a meeting of the residents of the three districts. In the first address of the campaign. Dr. Sears declared that there have been fewer Improvements in educa tional lines in the last 50 years than in almost anything else that affects rural life. SCALP TROUBLES ARE MANY Specialist Says Different Hair and bcalp Ailments Require Different Treatment. Prof. John H. Austin of Chicago, who now has offices at The Owl Drug Co., has devoted over forty years to 1 tne study of hair and scalp troubles. During this time he has found that only with the aid of a most powerful microscope is it possible to determine the exact trouble with which the hair or scalp is afflicted. People who really value'their hair have come to consider a hair special ist of as much importance as doctor or dentist, for how can anyone, with out the knowledge or experience dis tinguish between such scalp disorders as seborrhoea-oleosa, seborrhoea sic ca, alopecia pityrodes, etc.? Prof. Austin says that the use of mange cures, dandruff cures, hair tonics, vaseline and elixirs is like taking medicine without knowing what you are trying to cure. Men and women troubled with scalp fiilments should see Prof. Austin, let him turn a powerful microscope upon their hair and show them these para sites that destroy the hair cells and roots, and they will be convinced that the particular trouble must be known before each case can be intelligently treated. During the past two years, at The Owl Drug Co., Prof. Austin has taught thousands of people how to stop fall ing hair, remove dandruff, relieve Itching scalp and grow new hair. FREE MICROSCOPIC EXAMINA TION of the hair and scalp both men nd women invited. Private office at The Owl Drug Co.. Broadwav and of - em CI otfae There Has Been No Job Lots or Special Purchases Made by Us for This Sale This Is Our Regular Stock Genuine Bona Fide Clearance, which means we are simply going to clean house. Our stock of clothes, which includes summer-weight suits, hundreds of medium and heavy-weight suits, serges, dress suits and golf apparel, and our overcoats, both domestic and imported Kenneth Durwards, are now on sale at special price reductions. This sale will be of a reasonably short duration. It would be utterly impossible for us to make these reductions for any great length of time and continue 'in business. We want to say that this is our plan of meeting the present readjustment condi tions and will not affect our standards and future policies. It has been about five years since we have held a sale or given any special price reductions. Mathis clothes have always been rightly priced in the beginning and are good values any day in the year. The reductions which we are now making rep resent a genuine saving in men's clothes. The opportunity to buy clothes at this store at reduced prices is seldom offered, and it will pay you to take advantage of it at this time. The Following Price Reductions Prevail $35 Suits and O'Coats $28.50 $40 Suits and O'Coats $32.5 $45 Suits and O'Coats $36.50 $50 Suits and O'Coats $40,5' $55 Suits and O'Coats $44.5' $60 Suits and O'Coats $48.5 $65 Suits and O'Coats $52. 50 $70 Suits and O'Coats $ $75 Suits and O'Coats $ $80 Suits and O'Coats $ $85 Suits and O'Coats $ $90 Suits and O'Coats $95 Suits and O'Coats $100 Suits and O'Coats 56.50 60.50 64.50 72.50 76.50 80.50 nnimmmninttmiitnraMiiiHuifmiMiniinmiim ntimittmituimMS 3 Market Conditions A thorough study of market conditions in reference to clothing- prices does not indicate that there will be any sharp decline in the near future.. Wholesale costs, for Fall, and Winter will be slightly in advance of prices paid for this season's goods. While a lower level in prices will finally be reached, do not expect a quick readjustment. The decline will be slow. I 2 -tmO. This Clearance Sale Does not mean a lowering of our standards or a change in policy, but it is our method of readjustment at this time, which is essen tial to every going business. This announcement carries with it the same stamp of sincerity that has marked the progress of mr business. .,' - mrrainmnrauitMfminuniimMmiinmiitnmmiuimiu? Sale Starts This Morning at 9 o 'Clock Corbett Building MENS WEAR Fifth and Morrison Washington. Hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to ' 4. Adv. I nmmmiHiHimiiinniniiiuiiniiiiiiuuimnmmHuimiHmitinimnniinmmmmimHmiiiimHinmtmnniiniiniitmiiiininn rnnmminmnitmiimitroBiminmHmiHitnunmnmiiiiaiimmutiMifinnnHim
