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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1922)
- i . THURSDAY 29, 1922. , ATHE OREGON - DAILY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . i OREGON. CORE EKE AT. THE HAGUE . IS ' By Paal Scott -Mownr tSpwial Cable to Th. Jrorel asd th. Chicago .-, Uailr Kewc) KJCopaTiatt, 19221. The Hague June 29. The basis of the conference baa now been laid uc cessfully. The indications are that the delegations are settling: down for pro tracted technical negotiation entirely devoid of such daDy bombshells aa wrecked goodwill at Genoa and prom ising, so tar aa any dealings with the Soviets can help, something like prog ress In the Russian problem. ' What has happened succintiy ts this: All political questions, including the war debts, have been dropped. , The Soviets have been informed that if a satisfactory agreement can be reached regarding pre-war debts, the restora tion of foreign property and Indemnifi cation for what cannot, reasonably be restored. ? the non-Russian commission will rsconmend it to the ; respective governments that they facilitate; ptt-. vate credits to Jtussia, principally in goods, under suitable guarantees. - ACCEPTED BY RUSSIANS - These terms have been accepted by' the Russians' and exclranges of detailed information will soon begin. The Rus sians are asked to outline their plan of reconstruction and say how much In the way of .credits they need and what they are for. This they promise to do. They will be informed presently as to the total amount of Russian pre war securities held by the nationals of the countries represented here and . they will be asUted to explain the' Rus sian budget in detail so that a mora torium and payment facilities can be arranged. To this the Russians also -agree. Today tfce Western powers ex pect to inform the Russians as to the various categories of property belong - Ing to foreigners in Russia. ' The Rus sians will be asfed which they intend to restore and jich - not and under what conditions of tenure. To this, again, according to my Information, the Russians will agree. SOVIET MEASISO HIDDEX What the meaning of this conciliat ing attitude on the part of soviet dele gates is nobody knows. Are they seri busly desirous of a settlement with the West and ready to make any seri ous sacrifice to this end? 4Many believe 60. Are they trying to get foreign help merely to complete their war in dustries and equipment? Some suspect this. Are they maKiJhg a show of mild ness at The Hague to disarm suspi cion while preparing to provoke a new war with Poland in the near future? Ev-n this is a possibility. Whatever the explanation oftheir at titude may be there is no mistaking its character of conciliation and compro mise. Most of the delegates with whom I have talked, while harboring no illu sions and granting that even the worst suspicions are not justified, believe that the only course of wisdom is to meet the Soviets half way in a frank and practical spirit in order to give Russia the impression that nobody dc sires the continuation of its isolation. There is nothing to be lost by this, it. is said, and something may be gained. Unless some form of cooperation is devised here at The Hague, back in everyone's mind there is a . jjLsio, of armed Russian hordes, desperate W.ith hunger and misery and spurred on 'by unscrupulous and vindictive leadership, sweeping westward once more into Eu rope. This has happened more "than once in history. Nobody In the West wants it to happen again. - Italian Deputy Urges Steps to Halt Y. M. C. A. Special Wireless to The Journal and Chicaco Iaily News Copyright, 1922 Rome, June 29. Deputy Novasio,- In the chamber of deputies, asked the gov ernment to take steps to 'oppose the spread and operation of the American Young Men's Christian Association in Italy. - He based his request on the part taken by the organization in the effort to Americanize Italian immigrants. Signor Tosti. under secretary of foreign affairs, defended the Y. M. C. A. and paid it a ringing tribute for its efforts in favor of Italy during the war. Some of the papers here note that in the United States the Knights of Columbus have taken an equally active part in Americanizing Italian immigrants. The Young Men's Christian Associa tion has existed in Italy for many years, but received a special stimulus at the time of the war when It spent large sums of American money in re lieving the wants of Italian soldiers and civilians. Mrs. F. E. Kelly, Daughter of Pioneer Merchant, Is Dead Mrs. Fannie Raleigh Kelly, youngest daugtfter of Patrick Raleigh, pioneer merchant and business man of Port- US i Sooihina &ndHeaiiiut tsjthe name to remember if you want to get rid of distressing skin eruption. Used with Resinol Soap, it is a standard skin treat ment and rarely fails to remove-all traces of toe disorder.- -: Dorit be k slaeptic BeSSgltjuse. for sale by&dru&sst Portland Summer Given Eoom Next To 'A. Frost,' Colo. Denver, June 29. (TJ. P.) When R. T. Ice. Trinidad. Colo-, asked Otto H. Cold, assistant manager of the Auditorium . hotel here, for a room, he was given one adjoining that of Amos Frost. E. T. Summer, Portland, Or., came next to Frost. " Land." died at her borne In San Fran cisco Wednesday after an , extended illness, according to messages received today by Portland relatives. Mrs. Kelly was M -years of age and was born at. the Raleigh homesite, where today the Imperial hotel is lo cated. She was the wife of Alfred R. Kelly, who survives. . For years the Raleigh family has been one of the most prolmnent ' in the business and social life of Port land, Patrick Raleigh came to this city in 1851 from New York. He brought wit hhim at supply of mer chandise and after arriving here opened tip) a store. , His earnings were invested in real estate and he plotted Raleigh addition.' on which the greater part of the west side, business district is located today; ' Mrs. Fannie Kelly i was one of the two surviving children of Patrick Kelly, the other being Mrs. John M. Gearin of this city. The following children survive: ' Raleigh, , Stanley, Alfred, Harold, Margaret and Mrs. Ethel Ewing. Mrs. Rene Palmer, de feased, was a daughter or Mrs. Kelly. funeral arrangemetns. 165 Masonic Rail Employes Coming As Local Guesss On a vacation tour 6f the Pacific coast 165 Masonic employes of the' Pennsylvania railroad pompany. trav eling in a special train, will arrive here at 5 o'clock Friday evening to remain until 7 o'clock Sunday morning. Al Kader Shrlners have arranged' for the entertainment. Saturday they will be taken over the Columbia rier highway with luncheon at Eagle "Creek, the "Zem Zem dub" bing in charge. MARRIAGE LICENSES Oregon City, June 29. Marriage li censes, were; issued to Dewey Ham mond, 24, and Hazel Cronner, 21, ' Or egon City ; George Gage. 23, Oregon City, and " WInnifred Mover, Oregon City, route 3 ; Harvey Steward. 24, Portland, and Clara Olson, 22. Canby ; Mrs. E. A. Ross. 68, and James Mc Monigal. 72. Jennings Lodge. IF M'COY BACKS KERRIGAN, OLD ' MESTO ME Salem, Or., -Jane 19 1 Should Newton McCoy, public service- commissioner, support the resolution ' presented Wednesday by his colleague, T. M. Ker rigan, for. the withdrawal of the com mission's answer In the suit filed by R. .G. Duncan, or Portland, aa, he Is expected to do. telephone rates in Ore gon, so far, aa the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company is concerned, will automatic lie revert to their p re increase statuS' immediately upon the issuance of a decree by the court in faver f Duncan, tt is pointed Jout here. This action will place the burden 'of proof In "support of " increased rates again on the shoulders of the telephone company, and, necessitate a complete revival of the entire procedure through wlflcb the present 'rates were gained try 'order of-the "old 'commission, two of whose members were recalled for their stand in -favor of these increases. H E Corey -only surviving member of the old commission, will oppose the adoption of the Kerrigan resolution, according to a statement issued by him. "T cannot' conscientiously par ticipate in the resolution, he said. ' The present telephone rates became effective February 28, 1921, and Were confirmed by the commission m an order issued last February, based on a rehearing covering a period of several weeks ...,. ' - - - , - Labor Bombers of ' - Chicago, Cdhvictgji (By United News) , Chicago, Jane 29. The first substan tial results in Chicago's drive against her labor bombers were achieved late Wednesday, when a Jury found seven former labor union officials.-. one of them a woman, guilty of conspiracy to extort and bomb and Judge. Marcus Kavanagh imposed thj maximum pen alty. ; a one-to-flve-year - penitentiary sentence and a $200(1 fine upon each. BBOrrXSVIXlEf REtTSIOX Approximately 200 former, residents of Brownsville gathered at LAurelhurst park Wednesday night for an annual reunion. Officers are Mrs. H. W. Ross, president Mrs. A.- B. Cavender, vice president, and Carlos Marsters, secretary. '.F. H. KNICKERBOCKER F, H. Knickerbocker, former general superintendent of the Oregon Short line, arrived today en route to Seattle, where he will become vice president of the Guggenheim interests, including th , Alaskan Steamship company and the Copper River railway. ? - Cool Suits for Warm Weather Cigairettte If s toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality Impossible to duplicate. Guaranteed br 15 up .to 40 No longer need one sacri fice style for comfort my new summer-weight suits in Palm Beaches, Gabardines, Mohairs and light wool worsteds pos sess a nicety of tailoring and finish that is seldom found in clothes at these prices. Men's and Young Men's single or double breasted models are offered in a variety of shades and pat-terns. See them for real value wear one for real comfort BElSf SELLING Morrison at Fourth . Portland's Leading Clothier for Over Half a Century Special Soap Sale 10c Cake Fairy Soap Friday and Saturday 5 BARS FOR 25 c On Sale in Our Perfume Section Main Floor Limit 5 cakes to a customer. No phone orders, no deliveries except with other purchases. iiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiitt D0UB GREEN TRADING STAMPS Friday and Saturday June 30 and July 1 u Likly" Cowhide 1 TRAVELING 1 BAGS 18-inch, black and tan Trav- eling Bags, interior arranged with rubber-lined moisture is proof . pocket for personal toilet articks, three full-length folio pockets; regular 35,oo; special tOK ftfl at tOatJ'sVVr Genuine Cowhide Traveling Bags; regular price 15.00 special at .... ... . .$12.50 at I FLAGS 1 Reduced Prices West Point Bunting; American E Flags. These will last longer 5 than all-wool flags.; 2x3 ft. ..,......$1.50 3x5 ft. . . . . . ; . .v 2.00 4x6 ft. ......... 2.50 5x8 ft 3.25 E 6x9ft. 4.75 SWP PAINT Regular colors, per (JQ QK gallon pOOV Xe.!..'-';r.e:s4,io SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SWP PAINTS Raw material and prepared paints are steadily- advancing, if you anticipate preserving and improving the looks of your home buy now." FAMILY PAINT . Regular colors, per gallon DOtJ White only, per PO r7ET ....... .. tD.ltf gallon (JOc less jer gallon, in 5-gallpn lots.) Screen Enamels Renew Your Screens Black Screen Ehamel -pt. 35c ; pts. 50c. qts. Green Screen Easmel pt. 50c- PtS. S5c pts s: 8Sc $1.50 Demonstration Krank's Toilet Articles Lemon Cream, for Tan. Freckles i and Sunburn ....... . .$1.00 - Lemon Shampoo ...... .$1.00 Krank7s Lather Kreme,ube 30c' Jar Hair Root Oil, a hair dressing and shampoo ... .....$1.00 prank's Pink Blush. ... i50c-75c -.-SOc and 69c POSTOFFICE Substation No. 1 has been installed in our .Downstairs : for.; y our convenience. ; Kodak Finishing . For Quick Service and guaranteed photo finishing leave films with us before - 11 A. At; finished at . S P. M. FREE An : Sxlo' enlargement with every 3.00 worth of finishing, printing or tinting. CONN EXECUTIVE HIGHLY OPTIMISTIC Music Is raining, a tremendous toU lowlnc n America, according- to James r- yer. popularly known as "Jimmy- Boyer. secretary and manager of company of EIrt., Ind. who a 2 . r on ine immense JM me aemaad for musical IT Instruments of alt kinds. Mr., Boyer la alsf : president or the Ji F. Boyer Music , company of Elkhart. ' " . "Ever since the armistice.: when it became possible for us to return to I. normal - conditions, our factory has been '.running full blast. . employlnc 100ft iaesj -and working overtime con stantly. "said Mr. Boyer. "and jret It has been difficult at times for us to fill orders as promptly as we desire. SAXOPHONES MOST rOrrtAll i "The heaviest run has been on sax ophones, but the demand for other band and orchestra Instruments ts also such that one must draw the conclu sion that music is the one art in which the public is finding 'a great deal of1 satisfaction. "So ovenrhelmins is the interest In Instrumental music that In the East school supervisors are now considering devoting more time- to the instruction of . instrumental . than vocal music in the public schools.". " u rf'.'v. ' The Conn factories are turnlnsr . out new and wonderful creations in band, and orchestra instruments. Mr. 4 Boyer states, among these being the poly chrome finish saxophone, the new symphony trumpet, the conservatory oboe, the bass saxusopbone and the bassoon as well as the new conserva tory oboe. i -, KO STRANGER HERE t Mr. Boyer'1 was Tn Portland In 182 as conductor of a grand opera com pany .'that featured Abby Kerrigan. A season was given atr the Marquam Grand theatre." and Mr. Boyer was featured as ' the youngest opera con doctor in the ioountry.' ' , ' -i yfrlm here" be 4s guest of W.O. McDougall of the v McDougall-Conn MusIeoompany. Thls afternoon Me-' Dougall Ss showing him the Columbia river : highway. . . - i ' '- Ladiei and - Gentlemen Vtw coi roar 'raoatiaa have yat ... umw elnaaad sad block ? "MARSH HAT WORKS ' tee W. RH. fct. MerHe w;TwMa m net h........!- ' 4 l 4....C.aU..L.UUtS -rrz- -- - - ,;: -....rrrTn B i t Have You Tried Our Special Fountain Service - 1 ' From 2 to S P. M. ". ICE COLD DRINKS, FANCY DRINKS, LUNCHEONS -- Wafers served with Ice Creams, 500 Smart Hats for - . - - 250 SPORTS HATS formerly selling up to $7.50 July i- Fourth Festivities! Every Woman Can A fiord ' a Bright, New Hat al This Price! Please do not ask us to deliver lay arsay pr exchange 100 GAGE SAILORS "Row and Row" style formerly to $6.85 A7 . Never offered before at this price Seventy-five Genuine Gage Italian Milan Sailors (not 411 all qolors) $7.50 formerly sold to $16.50 150 TRIMMED HATS formerly priced to $7.50 A new hat will add zest to Jjour holiday outing! Such tremen dous reductions ''Will mean a whirlwind selling. COME EARLY! Extra Special Items for Your Outing Needs! Such Super-Savings Command Attention! Here Are Quality Wraps-Gapes Coats formerly selling from $29.50 to $35.00 regrouped and -repriced $19-75 e There Is Style and Quality in Every Thread! Wraps and Capes fully silk lined of fine ve lours and twills many of them stnKingiy em broidered and trimmed light weight, yet com fortably warm splendid to wear with summer weight frocks. Utility Coats of tweed and mixtures sturdy, swagger garments splendidly tailored half lined combining smartness with utility ! Every One a Remarkable Value! See Them in Our Windows! a ; ill i i An Emporium Charge Account Is a Convenience I Bathing Suits that make the holiday dip a de- ; light! The famous "Cascade" all-wool elastic jtitch r-ire many, ,,. brilliant new shades: ' 4 ' " $4.35 $5.45 $6.45 : Khaki Tog3? for the care-free vaatiordst! - . Sturdy, practical and ;i inexpensive! ' Breeches . . . .$3.75 to $5.50 Jackets . . . . $4.75 to $6.75 Middies , l...$2.95 Blouses v. .....$2.95 Lovely Baronette , Satin Skirts-Special -, $6,95 Stunning new white frarbnet satin skirts so smart for every summer-time .wear! As prac- . '. tical as they are smart. Gener ously full-belted patch pockets. Wear a Tub Frock Over the Fourth rbI-- Pa w Gingham Frdcks favored because of their inexpensive smartness 5 one may cnoose irom iwagger checked ging hams in cool shades of green, reds, browns, blues, cleverly combined with organdy , and linen developed in domestic and imported r ginghams that tub perfectly. SIZES IS TO 42 Uflicnn HoIERy In WHITE for the Fourth Outing: A Sale That Will Create a furore! You Save 25, 33 and 50 Each Qlouse Fresh New! Smart! You'll want two or more for holiday outings when you see the delightful styles and note the splendid values t Sheer, crisp, dainty tubable blouses of fine dimities voiles ! and batistes each one with the stamp of newness and-individual-7 ity clever, lace trimmed, hemstitched, riiffled 'and tucked models with Peter .Pan collars, tuxedo or tailored effects. ! All Sizes from 36 to 44 Cool, sheer and lustrous yet so durable in weave HOLE PROOF HOSIERY i s the ideal summer hose! Silk Plated $1.15 Silk $1.60 41.65 Children's Thtee-Quarter English Rib White Sox -. 55c a Pair . Something smart I . r something neti! Holeproof Of - fine, lustrous silk; defach able contrasting colored gar ter tops; knee length; be i pre, brown and black... ..$2J2o 'V;' I 2nerDets and Malted Milks. imi!ninmrini:mmnmnmi:ii;;Hmimnnm:iHi;:,'iH .s . Alder Street at West Park . . . V V.