mission of conciliation to investigate,
confer. he . argument stnd compro
mise. ,-,- - -
We do not propose to enforce com
pliance, either with tha court's judg
ment or the conciliation commission s
recommendation. "We , feel that , wa
ought not to attempt too much we be
lieve that the forced submission and
the true takes to investigate the ju
dicial decision or the conciliatory com
promise recommended will form a ma
terial inducement to peace. .
- - ".- ' , '-
Peace Proposition Approved,
, Philadelphia, Pa., June 17. I. N.
S.) With former President William
Howard Taft presiding, tho most im
posing peace congress over voluntarily
called la tho United States today set
the seal of approval on Taft's sugges
tion for a union of the great nations
of the world upon the sama moral and
CONFERENCE OF
Washington and Callforcla ur.iv-i- -
TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT
leswaua : agree to? defend the
logical grounds underlying tho union
of the states of tola nation.
Prominent among the speakers who
lent eloquent support to the sugges
tion were Theodora Maxburr, ex-minister
to Belgium; John Bassett Moore,
and 'Johnr Bate Clark. The congress
will com to a closo this afternoon.
j . .- , .
" She Was Awake.'
From "tha St. ' Xjouis Globe-Democrat
- Mistress -Tou .are late thlg morn
ing, Norah. Did you oversleep your
self ?
. Cook No, . mum: but tho clock
stopped Jd X overlaid myself. -
ties hava signed a tentative agreer- - t
PARTICIPANTS .IN :STATE GOLF TOURNAMENT HERE
attacked - by. force.
' Now what la the machinery, a resort
to 'which we wish to force an intend
lng belligerent of the league? It con
sists of two tribunals to one of which
every : issue must be submitted. Is
sues' between . nations . are of ' two
- Mrst come issues that "can be de
cided on principles . of - international
law and equity called justiciable. Sec
ond are those which cannot be decided
upon principles of law and equity but
which might be quits as irritating and
provocation of war, called non-justiciable.
We propose - that for Justiciable
questions wo shall have an impartial
court to which all questions - arising
between members of the league shall
be submitted. If the court finds-: the
?uestion justiciable, it shall decide it,
f it does not. It shall refer to a com
NORTHWEST- IS
ABOUT DOOMED
for two football ? games. Amen, t
ivle. next season. hese two collo"
have not met on the gridiron for ye.u a
WILL BE EXPLAINED
and of late year California nas oe. i
playing Rugby.
Thfc fieheduUns Of the Washlnstor,-
M,
Seattle Wash., Juna. 17.U. P.)-
The dissolution of the Northwestern
oo liege conference and tho formation
Callfornla games can mean nothing ,but
the disbanding oi - me conieuv,
said Zednick. 'Idaho is about to quit
of a Pacific coast conference to in
clude Washington, California, and other
and several of the otner smauer norm
west colleges are about to .give up
athletics entirely.
"Before many more seasons have
passed California will be playing the
two Oregon teams as well as Wash
ington. Bythls time Stanford should
be in the conference, too." .
larger colleges along ine coaai wiu re
sult from the signing of contracts be
tween Washington and Berkeley. This
is tha opinion expressed today by Pres
ident Victor Zednick of the North
western conference. .
National -Leaders In Move
ment, to Speak at Public
Session Tomorrow T, M.
When writing or calling on . adver
tisers, your will confer a favor by men
tioning The Journal. (Adv.)
Local action, probable
oo
00
associations Ars . Being Termed;
Throng-bout Country to Meet Heeds . '
Modern Vetnoda Ars Used,
1 1
MASS
MEETING
Port land oeoole interested In social
welfare -with special reference to the
study 'and prevention of tuberculosis
are looking- forward with much Inter-
-eat to the public mass meeting- to oe
held tomorrow at 3 o'ciock in uenirai
library under the auspices of th Port
land antl-tuberctilosis committee. The
speakers at jthla ' meeting . wm oe
Charles De Forest, field secretary, and
Df, Hatfield, national secretary of the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosls.wlth bead.
u.rtera in Washington. D. C. Both
.of these men vdevote their entire time
to this work. Mr. De Forest traveling
almost constantly,; lecturing . in the
aims of the association, and organizing
local association, s
: Mar lorn Xioosi Branch,
iAn organization will orobably be ef
fected in Portland, as a result of this
meeting. Heretofore the antl-tubercu-liuti
wntli tin. hin urrltd on in a
somewhat disorganized manner, it be-
1 '1 lng simply auxiliary to some other
I :f agency or club. It is now growing to
p such proportions that those closely in
' touch with me neeas are anxious inn
' a local association be formed, hence
the oublic meeting tomorrow afternoon,
' at" which time the i working plans and
object of the organization will be ex
plained,
Mrs. Robert G. tHeck. Mrs. Thomas
Tj, Honeyman, Miss Jean Kinney. Miss
Emma Orlttlnger. Miss Campbell, Mrs.
8arah A. Evans, Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dun-
; bar. Dr. Ray Matson, ur. itaiph iai-
aon. Dr. Pierce and Dr. and Mm. Bell.
lnger of this city were in attendance
at the national association convention.
held arly this week In Seattle. The
sessions were replete with Interest and
M information regardinK the .work, many
eminent specialists from all parts or:
the east, being present. i
Hew Sanitarium Inspected.
One morning of the convention was
riven to a trio through the new Fir
land sanitarium, just outside of Seat
.tie. The Portlanders were greatly im
pressed with the completeness of this
'institution. The land and 125,000 was
donated by a Mr. Henry of Seattle, and
Immediately additional funds were se
'cured and less than a year ago the in
stitutlon. the buildings for which have
cost more than- S130.000, was opened.
There is a corps of is graduate
nurses.' and there are over 150 patients.
'"Every modern equipment is employed
and the patients vary in ages trom a
few months to many years, none of
"Whom nay anything for their treat
ment, the Institution being supported
? by tho county.
BARNES .-EQUALS RECORD
BaifUsrol "Golf Club, Short Hills, N,
J., - June-17. U. P.) James W
Barnes iormerlv of Tacoma. now pro
fessional "at Philadelphia, equaled the
fecerd of the course in the first round
cnaropionsnip nere tooay. tie turnea
In m card of SS-33-71. Robert G. Mc
Donald' of " Buffalo - scored within one
stroke of" Barnes.
; Barnes' card follows: ;
"J ' Oo, Uti OM 4S ; ';!'.
A t-. A9 AAA AAV 91
OTd, o 1 A.
Festival Winning to Be Celebrate!.
Tfee residents of Laurelhurst anl
vicinity are requested to meet at their
clubhouse tomorrow nigbt to celebrate
the prize winning at the recent Rose
Festival community center. One of
the officers of the festival will pre
sent the prize of 1100 to the club, fol
lowing which will- occur the usual
weekly card party at bridge and five
hundred. All club member are par
ticularly urged to 'attend.
AC? V I Pi
iJfi: JT "-; v NsBsbIsBBbssBW'
sjasssssHaB '"sWBbss
v3 m ' 1 1
IMMSMPSM 1
H 11
TAFT BELIEVES THAT
PEACE LEAGUE WILL
PREVENT ALL WARS
Plan Is to Let New Organiza
tion Settle All. International
Quarrels, ,
E A. UeSchweiniU on the left,
who defeated G. H. Mayes in the
second round of the second
flight yesterday, and J. R. El
liott, who lost in the second
flight Tuesday to J. R. Straight.
Philadelphia, June 17. w Former
President Taft sees in the formation
of the proposed League of Peace for
which plans will be discussed tomor
row night, a means of averting war by
settling the quarrels of the nations-!
or at least holding them in abeyance
until the first stage of their anger
has been safely passed. .
. Mr." Taft 'outlined -some of the plans
for tbs league in an address delivered)
hers last night., He wanted it dis
tinctly understood, he said, that tbs
work of organization he and his as
sociates represent nobody but them
selves. In part, he said:
We think a league of peace could
be formed which. would enable, nations
to avoid war by furnishing a practi
cal means of settling iaternational
quarrels until the blinding heat of
passion had cooled.
If any member refuses to use this
machinery and attacks another mem
ber of the league in breach of his
league obligation, all members -of the
-Ear the
Smoke--rve
of the Coast
;3 Oays'
FREE Trial
L i
Grafonola Leader A
, with 40 Sefections
20 lOJnch D. D. Rec.
all for
$6.00
Per
Mo
Columbia Graphophone
, Company
429-431 Washington St.
WmwB
llllllllllllllil
TT A VAN A I What
wrcatji3; of smoke-';
cheer, the word BUggestsv
And yet, too much strong
Havana in ".yourr ytem
eventually dulls i the fine
edge of all cigar enjoyment. '
- Keep that enjoyment
keen by smoking as freely a
you wish, the milder, blend ?
of your Genl 'Arthur
' The Gen'l Arthur Cigar
incites, all fnend$, old ,
and new, to enjoy, the
hospitality of his "Ex
. position home" in the . ' T
' M. A. Gunst & Co., Inc.
Building on the JZone"
tat -f-5
f
I
I
e
V
' ''-'v ..i.m . ' a a - m "
t w--: .w - i. st ft rw '.si mm
. I HJCX JL I I
I APrninHUMB -
a a wm bm mm- mm w-m ' v w . a aMawMBMeasi a
r JLxAlji CENTS I '' . V
lr Also a 3 for a quarter tixe t U j Fi
rvi
'y- WW Jfy. ? m fll
The Final Wind-Up!
- -:"". - -IjMasIP"B!fcgsMWsMsWWsWsl '"1;-
X - CORNER. eTH AND 0 ALDER. . JC
f -SUITS - CJLQAKS - MILLHIERY- U
Must Sell Its Wares
NOW OR NEVER
Carpenters, Plasterers and Wreckers Are Driving Us.
OUT. WE GO!
day msxking y
. ' i
Quick action is what we must Have, so deteiminecl are we to get
what money we can out or this stock that we have actually tor- , ' c . . c
gotten the cost. The values are astounding, the savings are wonderful. You can f buy and not profit r Come and take Suits,
Coats, Dresses, Petticoats and Waists AT PRICES BEFORE UNHEARD OrV 1 i
$2.00 Waists
They have no equal. These Waists, are
what you want for right now. Cool and
very pretty? made of voile and fancy vraist
incs. .
Trimmed Hats
Any Trimmed Hat in the house, M -no
to SS-00 values, will go on HrJ C
sale during this great sale at the
lowest price ever; Quoted.
43c I iN vv i
S3 i
$15.00 Serge -
Dresses ,1 - fiC
n t jJJtJ
Woniiierful a iiortm
smart tailored. - belted ef
fects. Cheaper than material
at this price. ,
m Th
to
S6 Seoaratc SIdrts
Just the so'rt of garment one needs to CiO
wear tha smart tailor waiats with. -
Black, navy, sand , and . shepherd 1
checks.
at sold for $25.00
$30.00 now must be
reduced to a price that do
pay for the tailoring
$30 Silk Suits .
Did you ever hear of Silk Suits : a - - m
at our sale price? Four or five jk 1 1 M
and a sptendTd" assortment of
colors all late models.
Untrimmcd
Shapes;
In all colors. They arc on
sale dutriog this great price
cutting event for the small
sum of 25c
25s
$U0 Ijiy B!
w t)- ' ' .It
jpor .urue ana m ones u ssi
styles and all colors just the,. Jj
tntng tor tne warm summer
days and for picnics. How
selling at
$2.00 Petticoats
. Black Sateen
Petticoats.
Full Flounces
39c
$15.00 Coats Woe
Thfee-quarter lengths, fall flare backs, with set-in sleeves. )3e J O
Tan and gray mixtures, also many other novelties to se- . .
lect from. , . .. . I
1
These are beauties and you do not have to be In need of til J e!TsjP
a Petticoat to appreciate this bargain. Kelly grten, navy
and black.. .
T
4-
Trimmed Hats . I
Up to tlSJOO values, too many .O 1 Q C
to describe, and values too
great to use space on. .
1
$2.00 Wash Skirts
Checks and plain white, nicely tai- Q (J - i
lored. with patch pockets.. The values. uC
offered cannot be equaled elsewhere
at these prices.
T
Miscellaneous
Garmento $1.95
f CI UV9U awtV gjiMiMf aM sbmsssbbsbs
slightly soiled. Suits, Dresses,
Coats and Skirts. , ? ;
t
lit A." Const & Co, Idcl. Djtiiintor
Ot3D
nnn
Through the courtesy of the Wonder Millinery Company, we are allowed a few Hays more to dispose of our enormous stock.
All garments left with deposits must be called for at once. Store closes for good Saturday.
Sale Starts Promptly 9:30 A. ; ML Friday--Balance of Fistareo for Sale
No Deliveries "No C. O. D. Orders 7 , . ftfo Enchanjjes
an
srni
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rV".
u
If'