G
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 4, 1020
REPARATION SHARES
VIRTUALLY SETTLED
Allied Premiers Discuss Pay
ments by Germany.
league, where It was stated that
practically every resident of the dis
trict had signed a petition to the
county court requesting a macadam
I substitute for pavement on the bonded
road. It was reported at the meeting
that the petitioners had affixed their
signatures upon information that
Commissioner W. F. Harris had
stated the district must take a
macadam road or nothing-. Mr. Harris
has denied making any such state
ment.
The farmers of Clarkcs, at Friday
night's meeting, adopted the follow
; Ick resolution:
"Resolved, that we request the
county court to take the grades made
I by Engineer Rands around the Buck-
"IT - . I ner "hill and the hill around Grif-
GERMANS TO GO TO SPA,?"
Richard Griffith, road boss of the
district. K. Berger presided at the
meeting and W. I. Clark was secre
tary.
People In every section of the
county are displeased over the possi
bility of putting down a macadam
substitute and may go into the courts
tJ prevent the construction of such
road.
YANKS CLUB ORGANIZED
SEATTLE TETERAXS START PO
LITICAL AFFILIATION.
Tentative Arrangement for Division
Among Allies Is Reached
at Conference.
(By the Associates Press!
BRt'tiSKLiS, July 8. An agreement
las virtually been reached by the al
lied premiers In conference here with
regard to the division of German
reparations on the basis of 52 per cent
to France, 22 per cent to Great Brit
ain, 10 per cent to Italy, 8 per cent to
Belgium and 6 per cent to Serbia, it
was stated here today. The remaining
3 per cent will be divided among the
other allies, including Roumania, Por
tugal and Japan. Italy also will re
ceive certain economic and financial
advantages.
This tentative settlement was de
clared to have been arrived at in a
conference of the French, British,
Italian and Belgian delegates.
Word was received today that the
German delegation to the Spa confer
ence would cross the frontier at 1
o'clock Sunday afternoon, reaching
Spa at 3 P. M.
PARIS, July 3. The Matin in dis
cussing the Brussels conference of the
allied council, declared the allies still
adhere to the plan adopted at the
Boulogne conference by which Ger
many would te called upon to pay
3.000.000.000 marks in gold and an
nuities to be determined later. Under
this plan Germany would receive im
mediate aid that would assist in her
rehabilitation.
Agreement has been reached by the
supreme council as to the text of a
note concerning tho execution of the
Versailles treaty which will be pre
sented to the German delegation at
Spa. This note was said to insist that
Germany enact'a law abolishing com
pulsory military service and that her
army be reduced to 100.000 men. In
addition, a stipulation was made, ac
cording to the report, that the
strength of this force be so scattered
that it cannot in the future be utilized
as the framework of an important
army.
DRIVER DIES OF INJURIES
ROBERT KENNEDY FAILS TO
RLLV AFTER OPERATION'.
IS
L
POLISH GOVERNMENT MAY BE
TAKEN OVER.
Extreme Measures Declared Ncces'
bary to Check. Bolshevik! Ad
vance la Ukraine
WARSAW, July 8. Control of the
Polish government may be placed in
. the hands of a national council of
defense under the terms of proposals
considered by a council of war and
extraordinary session of the diet to
night. Extreme measures are deemed
necessary to meet the critical eitua
tion caused by the bolshevik advance
in Ukraine.
It is proposed that immediate mili
tary action be taken to check the bolshevik!.
During tonight's meeting Father
Okone, a peasant member, offered
resolution providing for immediate
peace negotiations.
The perturbation in Polish and al
lied quarters over the military situa
tion of Poland, as shown in the dis
patches from Warsaw and Brussels,
seems amply warranted by the re
ports of the progress the bolshevik!
have made in the past fortnight
against the Polish and Ukranian ar
mies.
While the Polish front eeems to
have held fairly well in the north
along the Bereslna, it has been
pushed well back in Polisia, to th
west of Kiev, while further south
the bolshevik forces appear to be car
rylng out a turning movement on a
large scale and threatening the rear
of the northerly line.
It was even reported through news
paper dispatches to London last night
that the bolshevlkl had captured
Lemberg, in Galicia.
PAVED ROM) IS DEMANDED
CL.UIKES 'PEOPLE SAT THBT
WERE DECEIVED
Machine Said to Have Been Going
5 3 Miles an Hour "When
Street Car Is Struck.
Robert E. Kennedy, 468 East Broad
way, who suffered a fracture of the
skull when the automobile which he
was driving collided with a one-man
Irvington street car at East Fifteenth
and Fremont streets late Friday, died
yesterday afternoon at the St. Vin
cent's hospital.
His death occurred following an
operation which wae performed In the
effort to save his life. The body -was
turned over to ' Deputy Coroner
Goetsch, who announced that there
would be no inquest.
Mr. Goetsch said that an examina
tion oil witnesses to the accident had
established clearly that Kennedy's
death was due to his own recklesa
driving. Witnesses declared that the
automobile was going 55 miles an
hour when it struck the street car.
Other occupants of the automobile
were reported yesterday to have not
suffered serious injury as a result of
the collision.
The two sisters of Kennedy, Nan
Kennedy, 20, and Florence Kennedy,
13, were bruised and cut from flying
glass but were not otherwise injured.
Earl Clayton. 451 East Webster street,
received a cut over one eye and E. H.
Lambert of Marysville, Cal., a cut
face. Clayton and the girle are still
at the hospital.
Movement First to Be Slate-Vide
and Later May be Extended to
. Be National In Scope.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 3. .(Spe
cial.) Because the constitution of the
American Legion forbids participation
of . its posts in politics, 150 Seattle
war veterans today organized the
Yanks club, a non-partisan associa
tion open only to former service men
and women and designed to unite the
soldier vote in the interests of good
government. It was announced that
the movement, will be statewide and
later an effort may be made to make
it national in scope.
Captain George M. B rarer, presi
dent and publisher of the Grenade, a
local service men's paper, who was
elected president of the- club, issued
a statement immediately after the
meeting in which he explained the
purposes of the organization.
Under lt3 constitution the club will
not be able to indorse any slate but
U will consider individual candidates
and pass on their qualifications.
No preference will be given to can
didates simply because they are for
mer soldiers, sailors or marines, the
statement said.
"We feci that there is a serious
danger not only to the service- but
also to the community,"" the state
ment declares, "from the attitude ex
pressed by some that the sole qualifi
cation for public office in the future
is to be military service. Candidates,
no matter what their status- during
the war may- have been, may look to
this organization for absolute fair
ness and justice In this regard."
11 -TON MIXER HAULED
Police Charge Truck Manager With
Damaging Pavement.
C. P. McCarty, 226 Ash street, man
ager of the Pioneer Auto Truck com
pany,' was placed under arrest yes
terday afternoon by Captain Lewis,
head of the traffic bureau, after a
driver, under Mccarty's orders, had
hauled an 11-ton concrete mixer a
distance of about ten blocks down
Union avenue over city pavement,
damaging the pavement considerably.
The driver, James L. Borden, 2612
East Thirty-fifth street, was held by
the police as a witness.
The ordinance permits a load of five
tons to be hauled on the pavement.
Mccarty said he was not familiar
with the exact provisions of the or
dinance and thought that with the
use of a trailer a heavier load was
permitted.
ODDFELLOWS FILL POSTS
Installation at Oregon City Attend
ed by Grand Master.
OREGON CITY, Or., July 3. (Spe
cial.) A. H. Johnson, grand master,
of Portland, paid the local Oddfel
lows an official visit Thursday night.
After the address of Mr. Johnson,
C. Schuebel. district deputy grand
master, installed the following offi
cers for Oregon City Lodge No. 3:
Wayne E. Kayser, noble grand; W.
B. Schuebel, vice grand; L. H. Feas-
ter, right supporter; J. H. Hadley,
warden; J. O. Blodgett, conductor;
J. T. Rau, inner guard; O. A. Troel
outer guard; James Shannon, right
supporter noble grand; F. E. Albright,
left supporter noble grand; Charles
Hannaford, right supporter vice
grand; F. M. Curry, left supporter
vice grand; J. L. vvaldron, right
scene supporter; E, W. Scott, left
scene supporter; J. L. Hadley, chap
lain.
Professor Seligman to Speak.
Members of the various civic clubs
of Portland will have an opportunity
on Friday, July 16, to hear an address
by Edwin R. A. Seligman of Columbia
university, Nov York. Mr. Seligman
will bo the principal speaker at
luncheon at the crystal room of the
Benson hotel under the auspices of
the oity club and the Portland press
club. Mr. Seligman, who is head of
the economics deDartment of Colum
bia university, is an author and
speaker ol International note upon
financial and taxation matters, and
has written a number of books which
serve as textbooks for the economics
departments of a number of universl
tie3.
Threats Made to Petition Court to
Enjoin Use of Macadam
In District.
OREGON CITY, Or., July 3. (Spe
cial.) Residents of Clarkes, at a road
meeting held Friday night, reversed
their former attitude relative to the
character of the construction of the
highway to be built with funds de
. rived from the sale of bonds.
The meeting was the direct result
of the disclosures made in Oregon
City Monday at a session of the
Clackamas county development
I. W. W. Attorney Files Demurrers
George F. Vanderveer, counsel for
the local I. W. W. accused of crimina
syndicalism, returned to Portland
from Chicago yesterday, and filed de
murrers to five Indictments pending.
Urging insufficiency of facts and
vagueness. The indictments included
two against Ernest Lehto and one
each against Joe Clark, Henry Lam
ereaux and Fred Stuart, all I. W. W,
Mystery of Missing Vest
Solved at Last.
Mrs. L. ftline. Who Purehaiied Gar
ment for Fancy Dress Ball. Re
turns It to Soldier Who Made It.
jr j jfz ;
. I i tj, I -.
t' if
I I Y
What to Do About Today's
Clothing Prices
Buy These Long
Wearing Kirschbaum Clothes
w
HEN clothing prices are higher than
usual, just so much more care is
needed in buying. Choose garments
that will give most wear per dollar of cost.
To do this the fabrics must be all wool 100
per cent; London shrunk and absolutely fast
in color. They must be soundly tailored and
hand-sewn at every point of strain. Their in
ner structure must be of the best materials,
carefully put together.
All these requirements are
fully met in our new Kirsch
baum models. Priced fairly
and justly at $40 to $65.
Phegley & Cavender
Cor. Fourth and Alder Sts.
Make This Vacation
Your Happiest One
by being thoroughly prepared with the items that will
add to your comfort and pleasure. Visit our store
vacationers' headquarters.
BRITISH TO STAND PAT
LLOYD GEORGE SATS COMMON
SENSE WILL PREVAIL.
the premises of nationalists were so
serious that owners had to remove
their families.
At dinner hour today a crowd of
mill workers, principally women, at
tacked the house of a nationalist. He
was saved with difficulty and con
veyed for safety to an adjacent police
barracks. The house was partially
wrecked. Grave fears are entertained
regarding the peace of the. city.
Chariots worked on the principle of
the taximeter were used in China in
the fourth century.
LADIES
SILK HANDBAGS
In black, blue, gray, brown,
with metal and silk covered
frames; at less k.
WAUNA BOX PAPER
50 sheets paper, 50 envelopes,
50. In white, gray, buff,
pink, brown.
SOUVENIRS
New Highway Book,
hand colored $2.50
Highway Book with de
scription ...$1.00
Picturesque Oregon ...
Portland, Oregon ...... 1150
Folders, Post Cards; etc., etc.
PHOTO BILL SAYS:
"Let us finish what your Ko
dak began this 4th and 5th."
VACATION AND
SUMMER READING
Good Fiction
Many Junes
Archibald Marshall.. .$2.00
Mr. Wu
Louise Jordon Miln. .$1.75
The Voice of the Pack
Edison Marshall... . .$1.73
The Great Desire
Alexander Black..... $1.73
The Foolish Lovers
St. John E. Irvind $2.00
The Shepherd of the Sea
Henry Leveriage....$1.75
Mary Marie
Eleanor H. Porter.. . .$1.00
Leading Books Other
Than Fiction
Cardinal Mercier's Own Story
By His Eminence.... $1.00
Memories and Kecord
Lord Fisher, 2 vols... $8.0
Theodore Roosevelt, "100 Per
Cent American"
William Roscoe Thayer.. $1
Talks "With T. R., From the
Diary of John L. Leary Jr.,
priced $3.50
Fishing Tackle and Kits
Dixie Carroll $2.73
Sunshine Sketches
Stephen Leacock ....$1.25
The Inside Story of the Peace
Conference
Edward J. Dillon $2.50
The Casual Laborer
Carlton H. Parker. . .$2.00
Gill
The J. K. Gill Company
Booknrllera, $tntloncrs,
s-j. uiiice uuumrri.
' THIRD AND ALDER STS.
MiiiE mystery of the missing vest is
L A solved.
An ex-service man made the vest of
cast-off leather gloves while lying-
wounded in a hospital in France. He
was proud of it and refused $50 for it,
but loaned the garment to a Red
Cross exhibit at Meier & Frank's.
M. L. Kline saw the colorful vest In
the. window and bought It for a fancy
drees ball.
The clerks in the store discovered
that the vest wasn't for sale after
the wounded soldier returned for it.
Who had it? "A man who wore
glasses. " was all that anyone at the
store knew. Then Kline heard about
the appeal for the return of the vest.
Now the soldier has his vest accain
and Kline has the $12 he paid for it
and everyone Is happy.
Irish Bill Before House of Com
mons Only One English
Will Agree To.
Copyright. 1920. The Press Publishinr Co.
(The New York World.)
(Special Cable Dispatch to The World.)
LONDON, July. 3. Speaking on the
home rule bill in the house of com
mons tonight. Premier Lloyd George
said he did not despair of the Irish
situation. He believed that when the
Irish people realized that America
was not going to give them support
In their demands for a republic, and
thie was a very important factor, the
practical common sense of the Irish
people would recover control.
The bill before the house of com
mons was the pest home rule Din,
he said, the British people would
agree to at present. ine wnoie
speech was delivered In a weary.
despondent way and aroused no en
thusiasm among the coalition members.
According to a dispatch to the Daily
News from Belfast, this has been a
wild week-end In Belfast. Several
public houses and spirit ' grocery
premises were wrecked and looted
late last night and early today. The
police, when they endeavored to pro
tect the premises of nationalist trad
ers, were severely stoned. Attacks on
Crossings Are Authorized.
SALEM. Or., July 3. (Special.)
The Oregon public service commis
sion. In an ord-er Issued today, author
ized the construction of two overhead
crossings and a grade crossing on the
line of the Oregon-VV ashington Rail
road & Navigation company, near
Heppner Junction and Mcssner, in
Gilliam and Morrow counties. The
cost of constructing and maintaining
the structures shall be borne by the
applicant, according to the order.
Widow Sues for "Damages.
For the death of Charles F. Whit
comb, gateman on the Hawthorne
bridge, July 13, 1918, when a street
car ran into the gate, knocking down
and killing the gate tender, damages
of $20,000 are sought from the Port
land Railway, Light & Power com
pany by Mrs. Mary Whitcomb, widow.
in a suit filed in the circuit court yes
terday.
Will H. Bennett to Go to Session.
SALEM. Or., July 3. (Special.)
Will H. -Bennett, state superintendent
of banks, will go to Seattle Tuesday
t'o attend the annual convention of
the National Association of State Bank
supervisors. The convention will last
four days with bankers in attendance
from many sections of the northwest-
Physician Is Employed.
SALEM, Or., July 3. (Special.)
Dr. Phillip R. Newmyer, a resident
of the Chemawa section of Marion
county, today was employed by the
state board of control as assistant
physician at the state tuberculosis
hospital. He will receive a salary of
$150 monthly and found.
iJiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui
Glorious Diamonds
in Generous Array
You will find at this store a wondrous assem
blage of diamonds from -which to choose. You
will find, too, that our prices are lowest. There's
a reason: we have the ability to underbuy and we
DO underbuy. We have the ability to undersell
and we DO undersell! -
Diamonds From $10 to $2500
JEWELERS-
It is a curious fact that grains ripen
earlier in Norway than In the south
of -Europe, an advantage due to the
long days and short nights of the
summer in the north.
-.7
3 OB' J
jrr..-tv.,-i
y.r.'j.. -.s:'v.,J
DICESTiON WORTH HAVING
Good digestion is not appreciated
until you lose it. Then you cannot
afford to experiment on remedies.
Strong medicines are hard on weak
stomachs.
To be able to eat what you want and
to diigest it is a priceless blessing. If
you have lost it do not be deceived by
the claims of predigested foods and
stomach tonics, so-called.
There is no tonic for the stomach
that is not a tonic for evry Other part
of the body. As the blood goes every
where, an Improvement in its condi
tion quickly results in strengthening
weak organs. Rich, red' blood is abso
lutely necessary to digestion. If your
stomach Is weak and you are troubled
with gas, sour risings in the throat, a
feeling of pressure about the heart
and palpitation, try the tonic treat
ment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
So many dyspeptics have been
helped by this simple treatment that
every sufferer . from stomach trouble
should try it.
The Dr. Williams Medicine Co.
Schenectady, N. T.. has issued a book
let "What to Eat and How to Eat,"
that should be In every home. It gives
just the information that you want
regarding your diet. The company
will mail Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
postpaid, at sixty cents per box or
your own druggist can supply you.
Adv.
riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiir-
The Joy of Owning
a genuine Oriental Rug
YOU will know an ever-increasing sat
isfaction of possession that lies large
ly in those moments when you sit
alone with an Oriental rug and try to
rebuild in your mind the Arabian
Nights surroundings under which
that woven marvel grew.
Oriental Rujrs
stored for tho
Summer:
Cleaned and
repaired.
You know that the deft f ingrers wove into
that intricate pattern some tale of human
emotion. You are soothed by the mystic
charm of, its delightful coloring. Your feet
press comfortably upon the long soft pile.
Those who have not been initiated into
the mystery and atmosphere of the Oriental
Rug are doubly welcome here to study and
to enjoy these weavings from the east.
CAkTOZIAN BROS'lnc-
ESTABLISHED I9O0
Pittock ploc - Jhrtland
. v r "x-u. m i t'.- rv xsi mi i i r
k- urn IM Y M W m
tesssM .-vfemim mffltemm tmmvims?
mm : nm f P W i t m m-
smssSi wm. teB isaBsy ..iteass:
baK mssh, wl few? 0m? svsmm?' i '
VW I t'i are strange things done in the midnight sun
Wvxv. If l r f f jfSfesi - By the men who moil for gold;
VVVxM U 1 1(( I K The Arctic trails have their secret tales
WCVVWIIMW That would make your blood run cold "
VNXNkVXVv ; And so for you we've placed on view
U Ww?; Jack London's truthful tale
xXiVsMj' PATHE Of Alaskan life and its human strife;
xVNt NEWS We know you'll come don't fail!
VxAVSvN . I -CONCERT -i
-J-XA JV"VSy" ' . Foet and Peasant Overture SaVnVteaen
" - V Vv( ' r- La eeda ("a" Romance of Sunny Spain) .
S A Tl"'P ThroU8;h lhe stales Arr- by c- Tfiague
direction.-. UENSENSis HERBERt-