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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY! JOURNAL; PORTLAND, OREGON 1L j J i4 A. GERMANS FAIL TO ; COr WINCE ALLIES Oil DISARMAMENT Spa, Belgium, July 8. (U. P.) -German and allied military officials who discussed German disarmament today reported , to ; the conference that they had been unable to reach a basis" of agreement. . ........ Premier Lloyd George curtly or-; dered them to resume discussions. -y. It was rumored that Ir. Cessler, German minister of defense,, had of fered his resignation to Chancellor Fehrenbach, but that he had recon sidered upon x receiving assurances that the Germans would be. allowed six months in which to demobilize their military forces. Ormnjr must comply with the dis ' armament provisions of the peace treaty within three months, Jt was decided by the alltea The German request for ..15 months time in which to disarm was met by a flat refusal. The disturbed ' German Internal situation wss given as reason for the delay sought. When Premier Lloyd George asked the German foreign minister why 1,000,609 armed men and 2,000.000 rifles in Ger many were still unaccounted for, Herr Simons reminded the British premier that; many men are armed, in Ireland despite orders of the British government that they disarm. - Forest Fire Flares ; ' Up Near Bull Eun -: - :A , ' ;. : .r. itri - I Within sight of Portland the "annual forest fire of the Cameron Lumber com pany is burning over 25 or 80 acres near Ames and not far from Bull Rrun. The blase started last Friday from logging1 operations and t weeping th territory burned over last ywr. Th lumber company has a-crew of five met fighting the blase and will put more men fon. The company f, promised Wednesday night to. cut down the snags which are causing much of the fire' trouble. v- ! ."This fire is an annual occurrence,"? J said T. H. Sherrard. supervisor of the ' Oregon National forest. "Every year it '3 ' vcontinues with unabated interest this week? It affords thrifty shoppers an unequalled opportunity to secure (quality shoes for vacation and : all summer wear at prices way below regular for immediate clearaway. Great savings for men, women and children. v-orae ana get your snare. Group Women's and s-lrls white heel shoes, also white canvas sport pumps, re- due ad t tls sale to.' Group Women's jrenulne whit buck calf sport shoes with low heels and welt soles. White nubuck. tan calf and black calf sport pumps with military heela Other pumps and oxfords In - many stylea JH to tlt.M raises. Group Tan btucher eut broad toe btls with brass eyelets, black calf bluchers with medium toes, - black kid Oxfords,' etc - - - I. t S1S.M raises. . - . i - - " -- , ) PAPERS FROM HYDROPLANE SMASH J AIL LOJUG BEACH. Wash., July 8. Great bundles of Journals, dropped by tne pilot of The Jour nal hydroplane Monday . after noon, missed 1 the; open ground where they were supposed to fall, and nearly wrecked the jaiL The hydroplane was the first flying machine ever seen on Xorth Bc h. All business bouses were closed between 4 and : 5 ' o'clock In antlcJpatloh of its coming! The plane was delayed and the crowd bad dispersed . when" ; someone shouted, "There 1 comes.'f The people hurriedly gathered again The hydroplane " circled three times, then the; ; papers ,j were dxwpped, aimed at a spot where a large flag was floating, i The bundles crashed down- apon the JslL " i' ! happens; Last year the company was fined 150 for starting a fire by defective spark arresters." ' J' Three Injured When Auto Jumps Down 15-Foot Embankment l r:; ' 'li " V-:, T. I Narrowly escaping injury when their car turned over, D. A. Macarthur, his sis ter; Bessie Macarthur, 310 Holladay ave nue, and Miss Celia ' Gosline ' of. Belolt, Wis., twejj-e feeling very much the worse for. -wear Thursday. j ; '-- T The car struck some object in the road near Deer Island and fell over a. 15-foot embankment. The .Macarthurs were pinned beneath the car while Miss Gos line was hurled down the embankment. No one was badly! hurt and ""the car escaped serious damage.- -s Two File Papers Vancouver, Wash..) July 8. Citizen ship papers were filed Wednesday by Cecil John Dawson, England, a carpen ter.' Papers were also .fileL: by Carl August Olson, Sweden. ' . ,- Women's and Children's Shoes in This Sale EXTRA! A broken 'assortment of women's "low and high sizes, in this le at .mi: Grdil canvas low LJmileflf nnnaber of . .. M 3 s - h . . ' $80 and ehSen'S bathing san dals VaVfl ireduced In this sale 1 Group i and : dastI Women's excellent brog-ue . ' Oxfords. Also brown or black kid or calf military1 heel lace Ox fords. : '; . Rerslar lt.t raises. $g80 Men's Shoes- Greatly Reduced in This Sale EXTRA! . Men's white canvas outing oxfords and f 80 shoes, also. brown canvas work shoes sss very specially priced at " . Group 3 '- shoes, tan elk Men's serviceable $780 lace uxiords - cut ' over Kngllsh last. ; Also tan' and black English or broad toe shoes. Regular 111. to Sll.te raises, POLISH COLLAPSE REPORTED; POLES CLAIM SUCCESSES London. July 8. (I. N. 8.) Hu mors that Polish resistance has col lapsed persisted today. The Cen tral's correspondent at Koenigsberg reports an uprising in White Russia behind the Polish army. Bridges are said to have been blown up and rail roads destroyed, endangering the Poles retreat. The Russian ' Bolshevik army which captured the fortress if Rovno from the Poles has cut the strategic Kief-Kovel railway, said a Central News dispatch from Copenhagen today, quoting advices' received In that city from Warsaw. The Russian offensive continues in full swing along the entire battltfront. The Polish council of defense has issued a procla mation calling upon 11 men of military age to rally to the frag. Students and peasants are reported to be responding in great numbers. i The Poles expect aid from the western powers within a short time, - . The Polish war, office communique says: ' ". "We ' repulsed the Russian offensive on the middle Dvlna fiver. South of the Dvina we counter-RUficked successfully, McMinnville Man-; Is First Cousin of Nominee HaMirig MeMinnville, July '8. J. H. Hardin, local manager for a firm o tractor deal ers, is a first cousin of Warren G.' Hard ing, Republican ' candidate for- presi dent of the United States. Their fath ers were part of a family of. nine brothers, : who lived ; in Kentucky. Thy scattered in various directions. J. H. Hardin's father removing to Iowa and dropping the final from his name. Another brother ioved ' to Ohio -and became the father f Warren G. Hard, ing. J. H. Hardin $s a great admirer of his cousin and een him a telegram of Ftorest Fire Caused by Storms . Roseburg, "July S.The extremely hot days in Southern Oregon are causing many forest fires Sfrom the electrical , ; odds and ends $ T 00 . shoes, small . i - -,, .. v Group children's white shoes r. . . .- White canvas lace shoes heels, white canvas pumps with high or low cov ered heels. Also a small lot of pumps and Oxfords. To raises. 50c Group quality mahogany calf brown buck, black satin, patent. " dull e a 1 f, etc. Many, different styles in this lot. 1&.M 18.M raises. Group Brogue quality mahogany calf kangaroo lace Ox fords. Black kid and calf shoes. Patent vamp areas shoes with grey block tops. I14.M to $;. raises. $g)80 storms In the mountains. The Quarts mountain section and -Lookout moun tain reported five fires last week. The air . patrol discovered a big fire on Quartz mountain Wednesday, and- one or two smaller fires in other sections. Little .snow fell in the Cascades last winter and the season is dry.- Compe tent rangers have been secured for all sections. PALMER WARM Dl (Continued from Pace One) retary to the attorney general, came earlier in the" day with another portion of the Pennsylvania 'delegation. Attorney General Palmer addressed a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce at noon and left with other members of his party at J p. m. lor b drive to Mult nomah Falls, escorted by Oswald West, Lester Humphreys, Johrv D. Mann, Bert E. Haney and' Elton Watkins. i They will leave for Seattle at li :30 tonight.'. Palmer declared he would continue to prosecute profiteers -as long as he Is attorney general - and . there are ., any profiteers left in the field.' .Referring to reports , that a-senatorial committee proposes to push an investigation of his conduct of the office he now holds. Pal mer said the senators are perfectly wel- of all kinds is in big de mand. A Journal "Want", ad will brinjt you buyers for all of thj , stock or ' . egJ?s you care ' to dis pose of - Phone MAIN 7173 Miller & Tjracey Adult Caskets $30 to $1000 Main 2691 578-85 PRAISE OF NOMINEE with covered 80 7 Latest novelties In strap pumps. Included are .white kid, black or :. i - 13 80 Oxford a Tan calf and brown $j2o 292 Washington St. Between Fourth and Fifth come to investigate as much and as long as they please. "There is nothing for them to Investi gate that I should worry about,": b said. PALMER, INQUIRY TO v , ;, BE TAKEN UP FRIDAY Chicago. July 8. L N. 8.) After hearing testimony, by Henry. Lincoln Johnson, negro Republican national com- IJj -1 any decorative requirement z) i'i ll lfT S- ,. A. any desired effect in coloring ,, 7S ' - ''" f mirrrf f or dimensions assured for you m :illsdl S'l PT7T"; l i Avr . with -; -. , r- :t2Ssrrir' I' 'M ; m Atiyeh Bros.; - 'WflM $t ii i a i i i -r- Bwpr sa vrr . v lm. . . f. -a r sr urs .. ft v.' sc. That in addition 'to assurance of lowest-price because of importations direct for you from our own buyers in the Orient furnishes ample in ducement to. attract those who know and love the best in Oriental Rugs and who know the almost - unlimited assortments in our general collection. - - - j ATIYEH BROS. . Tenth and Alder - V. flhe Goodrich JtJjuitmenl ttasfr i Silveffown mitteeman from Georgia, , today the sen ate committee Investigating pre-oonven-tion presidential campaign expenditures adjourned, to meet in Su Louis tomor row morning, where an inquiry' Into the campaign funds of Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer will be begun. Johnson, wbo was charged in the Washington meetings of the committee with having received 19000 from the Gov ernor Lowden campaign fund, in his tes - . !- n. 'k ' ' -; I'll J ' . ' gjgllfj l&i ft. IM Tr-DEST: IN THE LONG RUN y . . ; , . ILWRTOWN Gosrd Hres have added' a newword to the lssiiuage of motoring Silvertowm, wImA stands ':&t service. Americas First Cord Tire timjfty today declared that he had spent on 1 at. J 1 50 on behalf of the Lowden cam pall I In Georgia- He said that there TODAY and Until ; Friday lidnight Cords8ooo!fites $ FahrfcTires, 6000 Miles Su i wild una fif Wood menu'" In the state, and that supporters of the srr-T man had spent $20uo there iu his bch:uf. WILLARD HACKS Crct Tlorthlnd Clox 7 Vftcroia Prinilti Msa and , 1 v-7A n.n nv7' 7A M il ST '. I ,