(
RUSSIANS LEAVE
HAGUE MEETING
I SOFTER 10D
i TIT ! ftentt XtWtr
I Special Ctbl to The Jourui tad tba CUeUO
f un
j The Hegue, July . When H U
I said and done, th truth about the
ttusslan conference at The Hague
eeems to be that the Russians were
f. - . . . a - - t
ready ror a renerai agreemem wnue
the western power wera not. Tha
'chief utility of the conference has 'been
its educational value to the Russians.
Patiently, stubbornly and tborouahly,
aT ; after day. they have been in
structed by the .western ' delegates in
the prlnciplea of ordinary bustneee
methods. As a result of thia education
ihey finally saw that government
credits were impossible, and that the
only way of reestablishing .Russia
was first to restore confidence so that
the eountry could be opened to the
private initiative of foreigners.
PROPOSED DEBT MCOGXITIOjr
v.-. When the Russians finally were
made to understand this, they pro-1
: posed to recognize Russia's interna-;
' iional debts and to civs adequate com
.pensation for confiscated property
i without asking for any credits. It is
'true that they named as a condition
'that the soviet government be given !
tie jure recognition, but this could
have bees debated had the western
powers been disposed to continue the
conference.
: n. The western delegates realised, how
ever, that it would be Impossible for
' the soviet delegates to give real guar
antees for the execution of their prom
ises. In these circumstances they pre
ferred not to accept' the last offer, but
-to close the conference with the Rus
sians in a conciliatory mood,
v ; The program now is for the Inter
ested nationals of all countries repre
sented here to open individual negoti
ations with the soviet government. It
these negotiations prove successful and
the Russians demonstrate their good
; faith, some of the western govern
ments, notably the British, seem pre
pared to proceed, in the near future to
- de Jure .recognition of the Soviets by
; separate agreements. .
SCRAMBLE FOB COKCESSIOJTS
' ' The scramble for Russian conces-
eions has already begun. One Dutch
.Jirra has just taken a lumber conces
sion, and another has taken a monop
oly on the export of manganese in a
portion of the Caucasus. Leslie Urju
' hart, a British business man and one
f tit the delegates to this conference, as
' serts that he has been negotiating for
the return of his factories near Mos
cow. The various European oil in
terests represented here have decided
" to open a conference here in about 10
v -days with M. Fatyn. who has been
president of the non-Russian commis
sion, presiding. Ths Standard Oil com
pany has not been invited to send a
- representative, but my Impression is
4inat it may do so it It desires. The
3 object of the conference is to form a
f group to resume oil production In the
; Caucasus.
Week-End Holidays
ire in- unmg ior
German Workmen
Berlin. July 21. "Week-end" holi
days, the custom In England, will be
come a. lo.w In fii nSmy. .
I With compulsory invalid, sick and
"accident insurance largely enjoyed by
employers alreadv in fom nit nik
liberal municipal and state support for
.the unemployed, of whom there are
at present but few. the forthcoming
legalisation, of week-end holidays as
provided in the laber law is another
move in the direction of making Ger
many a paradise for the working man.
Many industries now have a 46-hour
week or less,- while shop councils de
termine who may or who may not be
t'BiBcnargwi,..
- Those- in favor at lent mrtuAm tni
idays have advanced the theory that
. they are a blar factor in ith n ttu
working classes and adds to their Joy
of life. Increases their capacity for
wora ana gives .great impetus to ath
. letics. : . ,
B. vrnTfsxx rv washhcgtow
wianington, July 21. E. H. Whit
ney. assistant superintendent of
schools of Portland, has been looking
over- the sights In the national capital.
:xoiiowing us. attendance at the meet
ing of the National Education associa
tion In Boston. . fn htlm r.t.in vtll
stop for a short visit at Lincoln.
' Nebr. , , - . .
$3 Down-$2 Per Week .
BUY ONE TODAY
This is the closing out sale of ROSE CITY PARK and
BEAUMONT LOTS.. Take advantage of this sale. The .
weekly payments include the interest at 6 or monthly pay- '
ments may be made if desired. ' f ""r n 1 j
should you desire to build we will give you
a; Second mortgage privilege in our usual
FORM ON THE UNPAID BALANCE. . f . j
5 Discoxint f or Gash;
Call or Write for Free Plat Showing Prices and Terms 1
J. Ii. Hartman Company .
I
' x
8 Chamber of
Or CoH
45th
Hammer Slayer Lodged
BIHT
r
Mrs. Clara Phillips, as she appeared
of murder of Alberta Meadows.
SPOTLIGHT PUT ;
ON PAST CAREER
OF
Los Angeles, July 21. (L N. S.)
Convinced . they are In possession of
abunda4T evidence b prove- to any
jury that Mrs. Clara Phillips not only
beat to death with a hammer Mrs.
Alberta Meadows in Monteclto drive
on July 12, but that the crime was
committed in cold blood, the sheriff's
office and district attorney's office
were nevertheless puzsled by several
aspects of the case today.
The district' attorney's forces today
centered their ' efforts on an Intensive
study of the accused woman's life. and
her relations with several men who are
said to have figured In her past. Prose
cution authorities were also- fathoming
a report that Mrs. Phillips and her
personal friend, Mrs. Peggy Caffee,
confessed eye-witness to the slaying,
visited the quarters of a , bootlegger.
endeavoring to secure liquor, the day
preceding the murder. The suggestion
was that If Mrs. Phillips committed
the crime while under the influence
of liquor it was not premeditated. Op
posed to this, the district' attorney's
office claims to have evidence that
mi
' ' 1
t, - ? ' t -
MRS
PH LLPS
INVEST
Branch Of f ice Open Evenings
tOTS
--. . Selling Agents . .
Commerce Bldg 4th and Stark Sts. Broadway $034
at ROSE CITY PARK BRANCH OFFICE
and Sandy Blvd. Automatic 326-10 . -
t:
SCSI
on the day she entered the Los Angeles' jail to be booked on the charge
two days before the-crlms Mrs. Phil
lips purchased a revolver.
The question of Mrs. Phillips' age
was another question today,, as it has
not yet been settled whether she is 23
or 27. .1. ...
The diary of Mrs. Meadows, though
not made public, was said by authori
ties ' today to have prdVed that there
was but one man in her life. He was
her husband, .who was killed a few
months ago. ' ;
Feeble-Minded Man
Attempts Drowning
Feeble-minded, mute apd partially
paralysed, E, F. Smith. 60. escaped from
the Derr sanitarium. No. 617 Kearney
street. Thursday afternoon and at-
E2IC3e?y"Zs
MILT TO
ENDURE"
dim iQfft
REDIJIADKS an taoM SBT BOOFCD,
mod knkiiu. nhtinMllT built
.inn tbat ron m m Tear aicnoorBooa.
BUILT TO K.UUK. I -aseointen. jgmj
to Krect -Keonomy to Bnls.
P'M AK I In V7 Met thm la
RMimaea bios. reruana, or.
1B a. nth, a -am, a. Hawtaerae
. PNara Eat S1 14,
ohi:gon
Behind Bars
1
"4 .
s - v. -
v.- -
tempted to drown himself in the Wil
lamette river near the old Alblna. ferry
dock. Several men who were stand'
ifiig near by when the old man Jumped
Into;' the river rescued htm. He was
taken to the emergency hospital, where
he -was given treatment and warm, dry
clothing. . j
1 " ' f 1 1
POBTLAITO COUPLE LICENSED
Chehalis, Wash., July 21. A mar-
riage license was Issued here yester
day to C. K. Peterson and Frances M.
Sarchet, both of Portland, Or.
PP INSTANT SERVICE ' T 1
- GROUND FI0OR . " ff?V
II P - 'MA . , mMW v& i
uiiiu t J Ai f - -e h-sieg wu'iwnur nn : tA iw nw'flBTfj iihvii
1 1 i R U I fi ll Tin in I nr tU rtfi ffMf l; la B U ' ;m . ' ..lillitl
1 1 I Sill . J V ff!--T VSmL V n t L Y&irk ' . .iVIPi Pwf 11 !J Km
ii? w-rm - rrjJiJiSJiii?rJL k . - mm n i n . ukmi i h.i h. mini e
: - T, 1 III
Dance to the Nfewest Records
This Week-End
' (Special Release)
Lonesome Mamma Fox Trot..,..' .The Virginians 18895 .
Memphis Blues, Fox Trot .... . - .The Virginians 75e
Soothing-, Fox Trot All Star Trio and Orchestra 18910
Night,vFox Trot ...... 72. j. . .. . .Club Royal Orchestra 75e
It's Up to You, Fox Trot Paul Whiteman's Orchestra 18911:
'Neath the South Sea Moon ........ .Paul Whiteman's Orchestra 75c -
Other Dance Selections That Are
Especially Attractive and in Great Demand v
; While'' Miami Dreams ....... .............. .......Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra 18878
Tell Her at Twilight, Fox Trot - Heckel-Berge Orchestra 75e
The Sheik lub Royal Orchestra 18881
Dapper Dan .. Club Royal Orchestra 75e
Three o'clock in the Morning, Waltx... .Smith's Orchestra 1886$
Lola Lo, Fox Trot . . .Smith's Orchestra 75c
Come in or mail this ad and well send the Records to you.
Telephone Main 6723 , ' 0 "
Wileyl
" 148 Fifth
DAILY JOUIH.AL, PGHTLAUD, OREGON.
EUROPEAN IP
ENLARGES COX'S
FAITH fN LEAGUE
By Bsdsoa Hswley '
rrnited Kw Buff CJerreipondeat)
Paris, July 21.- After two. weeks In
France, Where he had been conversing
with public Officials and inspecting the
battle field and devastated regions,
former Governor James M. Cox of Ohio
is a mora fervent advocate . of the
League of Nations than he was in the
presidential campaign- -
He had Just been describing the
scenes In tha devastated region, j
"If there was anything . needed to
make me a more fervent supporter or
the league this trip was it." the gov
ernor said.
Asked what would be the effect on
America and Europe if Germany went
completely bankrupt, he replied :
!The world'a Civilization would not
permit such a catastrophe. Civilisa
tlon's best instrument ror aiding it is
the . league." f ....
PRAISE FOB FRENCH
Coa said he was tremendously im
pressed with the efforts the French
people are . making to recover from
the effects of the war.
"During the Dayton floods I thought
I had seen tha limit of human fortitude
and hearing up in the face of diffi
culty." he said. I have seen human
nature . when it was most courageous,
but . the cheerful, patient work in the
devastated sections and the warm at
tachment of the French people for their
national soil, simply surpasses descrip
tion. .
"Some people are skeptical as to
France's ability I ts extricate herself
from her post-war problems, but after
what I have seen I am not one of
them. I have seen too many people
patiently tilling . their fields and
courageously coming back to believe
that."
TO MEET FOnrCABE
The ex-governor declined to discuss
the reparations situation. Premier Poin-
care receives Cox this afternoon and
gives him a dinner In his own home
Saturday. Cox will leave for Rome by
automobile Sunday.
An audience with the pope has been
arranged. During his . tour . of the
battlefields. Cox was poking- around In
an old Qerman trench when he unex
peetedly ran into ex-Governor Gardi
ner of Missouri, sfi old friend. He met
former Secretary of War Garrison at
Romaignc cemetery. After inspecting
the cemeteries where American dead
are buried Cox praised the care with
wmcn tney are being Kept up.
25 Pitch Tents at
Spirit Lake Daily
About 25 campers a day pitch their
tents on the shores of "Spirit lake, at
the base of Mount St. Helens, ac
cording to Supervisor Adam Wright,
who has just returned from looking
over the road situation with the coun
ty commissioners of Skamania conn'
ty. "Fishing Is good." said Wright.
"and . while the campers come and go
the daily average is 25." No definite
decisions , were made on the question
ox spirit lane roaa improvement.
? IIISS IBEXE JTJDD J
Freewater, July 2L Miss-Irene' Judd,
17-year-old daughter of Bev. E. G,
Judd, pastor of the Freewater Baptist
church, died Wednesday In St. Marys
hospital. Walla Walla; following an
operation for appendicitis.
Street, Near Morrison
" , -
Germany: Agrees v
To TJ. S, Proposal
For Claims Court
Berlin. July tL TJ. X Germany
agreed -today to tha American proposal
for establishment oft an international
court of adjustment to arbitrate dis
putes between the two countries sucn
as indemnity for sinking of the Lusl-
tania and other vessels in which there
was loss of property . and life.
The court will be comprised or rep
resentatives of both the United States
and Germany with a neutral observer,
probably a Hollander, and will meet In
either Holland or Scandinavia. Only
difficulties arising from the Versailles
peace treaty will be threshed out. . r
The plan of the unitea states tooa
definite shape today when the foreign
relations committee of the reichstag
approved it. The German, foreign of -
flea and the American embassy are
to work out the details,
Detroit Journal
Aitd News Combine
Detroit. Mich.. July 2L L N. S.)--
Negotiatlons for the purchase anu
ponmild&tion of the Detroit Journal
with the Detroit News were conciuaea
today,, says an announcement in - tne
Detroit News. The final issue of the
Journal as a separate newspaper is to
be published today and tomorrow xne
News will be issued as a combination
of both, the News announcement says.
Farm Loan Board
Names Montgomery
TP-.Bhlnrton. JnlV 2L WASHING-
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
Senator McNary has wired tne uregon
Washington Joint Stock Bank that the
federal farm loan board will approve
T. O. Montgomery as appraiser at
Baker. .His temporary appointment
had been requested. . x
Nevada Governor
Buys Newspaper,
Reno. Nev.. .July 21. Sale of the
Nevada State Journal, one of the , old
est, newspapers in Nevada, puousnea
at Reno, to Governor Emmet i. uoyne.
who will retire as governor of Nevada
In July, will be consummated this week,
according to current rumor. Rumors
of the purported sale were verified
today wlten articles of incorporation of
the Nevada State Journal. Inc. were
filed with the secretary of state with
Governor Boyle, his wife and n wire i
mother as Incorporators.
Avalanche Injures
Visitors in Park
Tnsemtte National Park. CaU July
2L (I. N. S.)An avalanche on the
famous ledge trail from Tosemite vai
iv tA Glacier Point today threw thou
anda of vacation -visitors into wild
excitement. One woman-. Mrs. Killam
of Merced, Cal..- was seriously Injured,
and 10 received minor hurts from fly
ing pieces of rock. Probably 0 persons
were on the trail when the suds oc
curred. BAB2TIS BTJB2TED AGAIN
' Milton. July 21. C. E. Fox lost his
barn on the highway, between Milton
and Freewater, a second time within a
few weeks by fire Wednesday. The
Btmcture was being rebuilt when the
latest blaze broke out.
" I
. , . NTh MASTERS VlACE"
: 1
f X a
s
mi
b riiviinr s
iAILUIlt
IS 32 MILLIONS
New Tork. July II. (t K &
Allan A. Ryan of Allan A. Ryan &
Co, brokers, filed: a voluntary, peti
tion in bankruptcy in the federal dis
trict court this afternoon, , Liabilities
were placed at $35,435,579 and asset
at )43.S2a. ' - :
It was one of the most stupendous
brokerage failures ever occurring : in
this city- - . : "t.. l,.
Of the liabilities, 27,tl7.18 ars se
cured claims. . .- j.
Ryan came into prominence several
years ago in bis famous corner of
Stuts Motors, when ha forced the price
of that stock to more than $700 a
share. For this Ryan was brought be
fore - the stock exchange authorities
and. subsequently sold his seat on de
exchange. .,-.,?:
A-Uan Ryan is tha son of Thomas
Fortune Ryan, famous, multimillionalrs
and former head of tha Equitable Life
Assurance society, of which he pur
chased the controlling Interest in 190$.
Allan Ryan has been a spectacular
figure in Walt street for nearly 10
rears. He is known as a daring specu
a tor and pool organiser. He moves in
fashionable society and is interested In
smart spona.
The failure was announced Just
few minutes before the stock exchange
closed for the day and the announce
ment had no Influence on the market
situation. It' was said in Wall street
that Ryan had been forced out of the
market nearly five months ago.
E. H. Whitney Is
Back From Boston
E. II. Whitney, assistant school su
perintendent, has returned from Bos
ton, Mass.. where he attended the an
nual convention of the National Educa
tional association from July 1 to I.
There 'were 11,000 educators at the
meeting, of whom 13 were from Ore
gon. From Portland . besides Whitney
mere B. A. Thai tor. Miss Ella Empson.
Julia Spooner, Cornelia Spencer, Jes
sie Skinner, Miss Weeks, Maud Ryan
and Addle Clark. : . !
TAKE VACATION
IN aCTTIIta HEALTH
. st
9 - TH MOORK AniTARiUM
S2S; Hawthorn at ;C7Ut, Pertland. Or.
MILK DIET AND REST
c
3 DRESS
nnmrnr
mum
Nowhere in the City CaxvY ou Equal
These Values Our Immense
Facilities Enable Us to Al-
ways Give the Greatest
Earf aiEis ism
8 SPECIAL TENT PRICES:
7x 7 8-oz. 3 6
7x 9 8. 36
8x1 0 8-or. 3 6
10xt2 8-oz. 36
10x14 8-oz. 36
......$6.00
.....$7.50
d $350
....$10.50
...$12.00
KHAKI WALL TENTS, COM
PLETE WITH POLES
7x 7 8-oz. 3 6 .... $ 1 0.00
8x10 8-oz. 36 ..L. $12.50
iqxl2 8'fofc- 36 ... .$15.00
Blankets, O. D. Wool... $2.50
Grey Blmkets. 4-lb . . . . . $3.00
New Wool O. D. Army Shirts
at ... ............. $2.95
Wool O. D. Army Shirts, re
claimed . . . . . .$15. $1.50
Wrap Leggings ......... 45c
Leather Leggings . . . ... . $4.00
Army Trench Shoes,- without
- s hobs; . all sizes new . . $3.95
Canvas Leggings?.. ..,... .45c
Herman's Russet A r m y Last
Shoes . ; . ... .$4.75
Officers Dress ....$4.50
MISCELLANEOUS
New Balbriggan Army Shirts and
Drawers. All sizes. Choice,
garment 40c
White Army Cook Aprons,
new .49c
White Duck Army Coats.. 75c
U. S. White Dress Shirts,
each i i . i 25c
New Army Waist Overalls.. 98c
Kew Army Jumpers . . . . . .75c
Army Overalls and Jumpers, re-
claimed, garment ...... -25c
Blue Work Shirts, new.... 69c
Leather Faced Gloves..... 25c
, v Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled
No Goods Sent C. O. D, j ;
FIRST AND store Open Saturday FIRST AND
TAYLOR . . Until 9 P. M ' . , TAYLOR
Headquarters Army Goods Store
H. H0RENSTEIN , '
DAY, JULY 21, 1022.
BE POETS MYSTERY SHOT
a.H,iIcDantela. No. 447 Fifth street.
night watchman n the Alblna docks.
reported to police, late Thursday night
that 'he was shot at from the river by
some unidentified persona, presumably
in a boat. - Inspector Tichener and Pa
trolman Haynes investigated the case,
but could find nothing susplcloua
Hazelwood
A New Confection
Penoche Nougat
Made from pure penoche
sugar and filled with finest
Oregon walnuts. Regular
price will be 80c per pound,
SPECIAL'
for Friday and Saturday
ICn Per
lb. box.
"When yon buy Hazelwood
Candy you secure the best"
THE HAZELWOOD
388 Washington St.
BROADWAY.
HAZELWOOD
127 Broadway
FOR LESSC
Army " Tent extra heavy duck,
reclaimed-T-16xl6 $20
Camp Stoves all sizes.,
Folding Camp Cots, new $3.50
Camp .Stools ............ 50c
Army Steel Folding Cots, re
claimed ............. $2.45
Cot Mattresses, new $2.50
Ration Bags 40c
Pack Bags ...75c
Auto Packs, heavy canvas,
new -. ......$1.25
7000 Mess Kits at, each. . .15c
Canteen Covers, reclaimed 15c
Canteen Cups, new .......10c
Canteens, new ........... 35c
Camp Axes, new ..... . .$1.25
Cold Blast Lanterns ....$1.45
Service Hats 75c
Overseas Caps ........... .5c
Khaki Shirts . .r..75c and $1
Army Khakr Breeches... . .75c
and ..........$15
Khaki pants, new $1.45
O. D. Wool, Breeches... $1.25
and ...,.....$2.50
Web Belts ... . . . . ... . , . . . 20c
Herman's Field Shoes. . .$5.50
U. S." 'Army Shoes,' new soles ;
i and heels choke pr.$2.50
New Army all leather telkhide :
Outing, Shoes,, pair.-.. $1.98
Army Leather Work Gloves,
. new ..........60c
Cotton Sox, 8 pairs.. . .. $1.00
Rockford Sox, 3 pair ...... 25c
Hickory Shirts ....... ..$1.10
White Handkerchiefs, each. .5c
Khaki Handkerchiefs, a for. ,15c
Colgate's 'Snavlng Soap. . . . .5c
Army Issue Soap, 3 1-lb. bars
. or ...... ...... 25c'
Sweet' Caporal Cigarettes, to to
pack ....5c
Army Bacon, 12-lb. can. .$2.20
Army Roast Beef, a lbs. . . .25c
at' ' ":-
Candies
First and Tayloir
ii
3 DRESS FOR LESSt