I)
THE 3IOR"IXG OKEGOXI A N , . TUESDAY", JUNE 10. 1919.
WORLD SAFER WITH
1 GERMANY HI LEAGUE
GIRL WHO MARRIED WAR'S GREATEST HERO AGAINST MOTHER'S ,
MUGGLED TREATY .
Ifil SENATE'S HANDS
WILL.
'THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT S T.S FOR CASH'
Welcome, Carnival Visitors! Thrice Welcome!
You are requested to make this store headquarters. All our conveniences free phones,
rest room, information bureau, etc. are at your disposal.
Powers Would Prevent Rival
Group Formation.
Publication Is Ordered
President's Protest.
Over
The Most Attractive New Patterns in
Embroideries and Floimcings
All Most Moderately Priced
In our Fancy Goods Section youH find on special display and
sale - the most popular styles in dainty Embroideries and
Flouncing-s for summer wear. You'll find the low prices quoted
to be particularly interesting. Come and see these :
18-INCH EMBROIDERIES for-correct covers and flouncings new patterns
in Swiss, Longcloth and Cambric
iWfr,'" l-x., ... i
REDS OF RUSSIA MENACE
BREAK WITH WILSON WIDER
Hi.-' V ' -
Teutons, If They Sign Treaty and
. Give Guarantees, Are Practically
Assured Admission,
I Bitter Struggle Made to Suppress
Fact, Bat Borah Ends Fight by
Starting to Read Document.
j" -. ia
4 " ",yr
21
r By the Associated Press.)
Crerraany, if she eigrns the peace
treaty and gives satisfactory guar
antees that she will establish a stable
government and loyally carry out the
provisions of the treaty, doubtless will
be permitted to become a member of
the league of nations.
The council of four at present has
this momentous subject under con
sideration and from unofficiol reports
there eeemingiy is no strong oojection
to Germany being admitted, if by con
triteness she proves her worthiness to
membership.
By permitting . membership to Ger
many the feeling prevails that there
will be no likelih.ood of a coalition be
tween that country and Russia, which
in the future might be a source of
trouble, and that with Germany inside
the league she "could be kept more
tractable than outside it.
Final Word" Soon Expected.
The council also is going over the
reports of the commissions which
have been examining the German counter-proposals.
While all the commis
sions have not'"" yet reported, it is felt
that late in the week the entire situa
tion will have been so whipped into
shape that it will be possible to hand
the Germans the final word of the
allied and associated powers, consti
tuting an irreducible minimum of con
cessions. It is said that five days after the
presentation of .the reply the Germans
must give notice as to whether they
propose to sign the treaty.
Considerable fighting continues be
tween the factions in Kussia. Hostili
ties also are in progress between, the
Hungarians and Czecho-Slovaks, but
they are likely soon to end under a
threat by Premier Clemenceau to use
allied troops against the Hungarians
if they do net cease their activities.
Germans Evolve .ew Court
A court has been formed in Germany
to bring to the bar of justice persons
accused of having fomented the war,
lengthened its period, and of being the
cause of Germany's defeat.
Unofficial advices from Russia are
that Jewish pogroms have occurred in
50 different places in that country.
Many thousands of Jews are said to
have been slaughtered.
PARIS, June 9. The movement to
admit Germany to the league of na
tions is due mainly to the desire to
avoid the possibility of the' formation
of another group composed of rival
powers, which would embrace Ger
many, Russia and ttie old Teutonic
group.
Ilofttile Influences Active.
Evidences have reached the confer
ence leaders of late that influences are
at work in Germany and Russia to
establish relations as a basis for
omuinau"n ol utweia nut m inxs
league. While not regarded as immi
nert, it was felt that the danger of
such a combination 'would be always
present, while - Germany was outside
th-3 league, and the admission of Gen
many, therefore, was recommended as
a means of subjecting her to the same
obligations as the allies under the
league of nations.
This sentiment was chiefly instru
yner.tal in the unanimous decision of
the British, French, American and Ital
ian members of the league committee
concerning the conditions on which
Germany may be admitted. One. of the
chief authorities said today:
Guarantees Are Required.
"We can deal with Germany better
when inside than outside the league.
Outside she would be able to go her
own way; inside she must conform to
.the same obligations. The ' recom
mendations now submitted to the
council of four define these effective
guarantees, namely, the establishment
of a stable government, the signing of
the peace treaty and loyally executing
th terms of the treaty.
The league covenant also made it
conditional of Germany's entrance that
the accept the league restrictions of
military and naval armaments. It was
proposed to define this by specific
abolition of compulsory military serv
ice.
M. Clemenceau objected, however, on
the ground that such specification
might bring up the whole question of
compulsory service. It was omitted
from the recommendation presented to
the council of four.
Reply to Be Ready Soon.
The council spent the day fn exam-
Grace Hioretta 'Williams of Pall Mali, Ten a., Serjeant Callvna Ifarlt'a home town.
married last Saturday In apite of mother who objected Because York now
second elder of Church of Christ and Christian union, was a roustabout
mountaineer, a-drlnhln' an a-KBbllnr and Just a-hellln' aroun " before
conversion. York is 31 years old; Grace ia 18.
ining this and other committee reports.
Indications were that the reply to the
Germans would be ready before the
end of the week, probably Friday,
when five days will be given for Ger
many s final answer with respect to
igning.
PARIS,. -June 5. Guerilla warfare of
character "which usually precedes a
mifjor conflict is going on in Ireland,"
declared: Frank P. Walsh and Edward
F. Duiine,- in a supplementary report
which they have forwarded to Presi
dent' Wilson regarding conditions in
Ireland.
Messrs. Walsh and Dunne, delegates
of Irish societies in' the United States,
affirm in-'this addition to their report
submitted to " President Wilson, last
week that clashes between Irish vol
unteers and iije army forces in Ire
land, in which--men on both sides are
killed, are of daily occurrence.
Carnation
for the Children
Carnation is a pore, healthful drink
for children because it is only fresh,
sweet cows' milk with part of the
wter ia the milk evaporated. It s
aealed in the contaioera and sterilised
Tso impuntiea rn poaaibly reach it.
To prepare Carnation for drinking, it
should bo diluted wrta pm water to the
consistency of ordinary milk. Equal
parte of Carnation and water make a
rch, wholesome drink. If you prefer it
not so rich, use two parts Carnation to
three parts water.
AU ehudren should ) a quart of milk
day.
Beo of too HmeiPM Wrm mm Rtiw. Wr-iU
Caraaaion Milk Products Ca, SUU. Wash.
Ycrar Grocer has Carnation
C nf i K 1 ' 4
rv: ,. .vxr . . -. . .',v . - - '-ft j .- 01. . & '
.u, V. A :--: .-I'"-: - C-'-.-S.
(Continued From First Paipe.)
1
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bUrtax
this message concluded. Senator Borah
Immediately presented his copy of the
treaty, which was ordered printed by a
vote of 47 to 24.
Later, however, there was a motion to
reconsider and a parliamentary tangle
developed which endangered publica
tion of the treaty. To circumvent such
possibility the Idaho senator in the
late afternoon began reading the 100,-000-word
document and continued for
an hour, despite many protests from
the president's supporters.
Then the effort to prevent publica
tion collapsed, the motion to reconsider
was voted down and the fight which
had developed many bitter charges of
broken faith and in some respects had
written a new chapter In senate his
tory, was over.
The first of the day's series of sur
prises came when the foreign relations
committee, whose meetings In years
"past-have been surrounded by the clos
est secrecy, threw open its doors to
the public.
Quirt Probe Instituted.
Senator Borah was called upon first
to amplify his statements in the senate
about treaty" copies in New York. He
said early in March he became con
vinced the international bankers of
New York were particularly interested
in creation of the league of nations and
that he quietly began an investigation.
I ascertained." he told the commit
tee, -"that practically all the interna
tional bankers were deeply Interested
m the league and were assisting in I
promoting its adoption by this coun- I
try. I became convinced, too, that these
gentlemen were interested In promotion
of the league for private reasons.
Under questioning the Idaho senator
added he had secured this information.
together with the knowlege that a
copy of the treaty was in New York
from sources which he could not reveal.
He then suggested the callinir of
Messrs. Morgan, Davison, Lamont, War
burg and Schiff, saying he, connected
them with the existence of treaty
copies in New York "by a combination
of circumstances only."
Mr. Polk Asked to Appear.
The name of Mr. Vand'erllp was added
to the list on suggestion of Senator
Williams, democrat, of Mississippi, and
the subpenas were ordered unanimously
on the motion of senator Hitchcock of
Nebraska, senior democrat of the enm-
Well-Known Sportsman Is Survived ! mittee. The committee also Invited Mr.
Hoik to appear.
Priced From 25c Up to 85c Yard
27-INCH BATISTE FLOUNCTNGS of fine quality shown in pretty patterns
for infants' and women's garments special values.
Priced From 59c Up to 75c Yard
UKliADllS lAJUINHIsiiS tine im
ported embroideries shown in a complete assortment
of desirable new patterns.
Priced From $10 Up to $135 Yard
40-INCH WHITE VOILE FLOUNCTNGS in a won
derful assortment of handsome patterns flouncings'
of exceptionally fine quality.
Priced for This Sale at $19 a Yard
Men's Summer Weight Union Suits $2
Cooper's Bennington Spring Needle
Garments
Quality garments of fine cotton shown in white
and ecru, and in styles with long or short sleeves
also three-quarter or sleeveless and in ankle
or knee length. All sizes. A standard quality
union suit at $2.00.
Celebrated Motter Spring Needle
Garments
Splendid fitting garments of seasonable weight
shown in styles with long or short sleeves and in
ankle length. All sizes. Union suits of special
value at S2.00.
1
Ed
1
vVJ
WESLEY N. MATLOCK DIES
PROMINENT PENDLETON MAN
SCCCCMBS AFTER OPERATION.
STATE AIDS LEGION WORK
EX-SERVICE MEN'S ORGANIZA
TION GIVEN $5000 FUND.
Soldiers' and Sailors' Commission
AVould Assist in Plans of
Post Formation.
We feel confident the state could
not make a better investment," com
mented State Senator F. W. Mulkey as
a drawing account of $5000 was prof
fered the state organization of the
Americaji Legion yesterday afternoon
by the soldiers' and sailors commis
sion, of "which he is chairman, to assist
in the work of welding the ex-service
men of Oregon into a patriotic unit.
The offer was made by the commission
following; a meeting at the Liberty
temple with E. J. Eivers, Dow V.
Walker, Barge E. Leonard and W. B.
Kollctt of the state committee of the
legion.
As spokesman for the ex-service
mens organization, Mr. Walker ex
plained that the work of the legion
throughout the state was progressing
splendidly, that 16 cities had applied
for charters outside of Portland, but
that organization was being hampered
by lack of funds at the command of the
state forces. He said several eastern
states had paid the initiation fee of 2
for every ex-service man from public
funds, and of the manner In which
other committees, believing in the aims
and future of the legion, had supported
the work begun in Paris, continued in
St. Louis and to be given impetus at
the November national convention at
Minneapolis.
The soldiers' and sailors commission
was appointed by the governor after
legislative provision had been made
for the expenditure of $100,000 if
necessary for assistance of returning
service men. Mr. Mulkey held it well
within the province of the commission
to use some of the -money in assistance
of the American legion.
"We will continue to give aid to cer
tain employment offices in the state
which are helping ex-service men to
find work," announced Mr. Mulkey,
until it is demonstrated they are not
doing the work properly. In those
cases we shall turn the employment
work over to the local post of the
legion and expect It to carry on the
work with our assistance."
by Widow and Two Daughters
- and One Sister.
PENDLETON". Or.. June 9. (Special.)
Wesley N. Matlock, prominent Pen
dleton business man, died at the hos
pital here today, lie 'underwent an op
eration Here several days ago to re
lieve an attack of acute appendicitis.
lr. Matlock was a son of the late Wii;
iam K. Matlock and . was a native of
Umatilla county. He is survived by
widow, two daughters, Mrs. Waile Pri-
vett of California and Mrs. Emmett
Estea of Walla Walla, and a sister.
Mrs. Fred Laatz of this cit3'.
Mr. .Matlock had been active as a
sportsman and as a business man. He
was president of the Pendleton Hotel
association, the Pendleton Building as
sociation, the Pendleton Rubber & Sup
ply company, a director of the First
National bank and a member of th
Matlock-Laat company. As a sports
man he was a member of the local
club and vice-president of the Oregon
Sportsmen s association. lie was
member of the Elks and Moose lodges
Senator Lodge -next made a statement
saying that he, too, had derived his in
formation about- treaty copies from
sources he could not- reveal. He had
been shown the document by a friend.
ne said, and had never heard of the
treaty being in the hands of financial
interests.-. . - . - -
Acting Secretary Polk hastening to
the capitol as soon as he heard of the
committee's invitation, told the com
mittee he had received at various times
about 30 copies of the treaty the first
one about May 19 by special courier.
then ten more in the same manner, and
then a package of additional copies in
the state department's confidential
mail.
Just Received A Special Importation of
Natural Color
Pongee Silks
iSSSS! $1.98 Yard
A most unusual value in real hand-loom Pongee Silks
of double weight and good wide width 34 inches.
An exceedingly durable silk especially adapted for
separate skirts, jacket suits, separate jackets, men's
shirts, etc. a silk that will wash and wear like linen.
White Organdie and French Voiles
Beautiful fabrics for summer or graduation
dresses. Priced from 50c up to $2.00 the yard.
New' Cotton ,
Suitings
35c a Yard
Standard quality Chambrays and In
vincible Suitings in plain colors,
stripes and checks. They come 32
inches wide.
V
Percales and Ginghams
At 25c Yard
36-inch Percales and 27-inch standard
quality Dress Ginghams in all desir
able patterns and colors.
CONFETTI IS UNDER BAN
Salo Outside "Lane O'Laughtcr"
Barred by Festival Officials.
No selling or throwing of confetti
during the Victory Rose Festival wil
be tolerated by the festival directors
or the city authorities, except in the
"Lane o' Laughter," the carnival fea
ture In the south parkway.
Vendors of any carnival merchandise
such as horns, banners, the official but
tons or serpentine will be arrested in
any part of the city unless they are
provided with the official vendor's
badge. Herman von Borstel, festival
director in charge of special features
which include the carnival phase of
the gala event, conferred with city of
ficials yesterday and the ordinances
controlling carnivals were reviewed
and Von Borstel was Instructed to
apply to the city authorities for war
rants if such are necessary to control
any attempt to violate the city ordi
nances.
Don't Miss the
ROSE FESTIVAL PIANO
SALE
On Our Musical Floor
The Seventh
Our New Baby Grand
Special $595 Terms
MUNITIONS' TAX IS UPHELD
Manufacturers of Sbell Parts to Paj
Share of Profits, Ruling.
PHILADELPHIA, June 9. The gov
ernment's war time tax on the profits
of munition manufacturers, contested
by producers of parts' of - shells, wh
claimed that the impost was intended
to apply only to completed articles,
was upheld by the circuit court of ap
peals here today.
In a group of three decisions hold
ing that any participant in the ab
normal profits of munition making
must submit himself to taxation laid
upon this class of income, the court
sustained a government policy involv
ing many millions of dollars in revenue
already collected or in course of -col
lection. Opposite action by the court
would have necessitated legislation to
make up the consequent deficit in I
-4 eral racfcipta. r .
FINANCIERS WILU NOT TALK
New Yorkers Refuse to Comment in
Regard to Senate Action.
NEW YORK, June 9. Messrs. J. P.
Morgan. H. I. Iavison and Jacob H.
Schiff refused to comment today on the
dispatches from Washington saying
they had been subpoenaed on the sen
ate Inquiry into the private circulation
of the peace treaty in this city. They
added they had not yet received sub-poenaes.
Thomas V. Lamont, also wanted by
the senate committee, is in France.
Other financiers mentioned were not in
the city today.
Bomb Rumor Denied.
PTTTPBURO. June 9. Cleveland and
Store Opens
at 8:30 A.M.
Saturday
at 9 A.M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5 :30 P.M.
Saturday
at 6 P.M.
Pittsburg detectives working in this
state in an endeavor to run down the
perpetrators of the bomb outrages that
occurred in eight American cities re
cently, denied tonight there was any
thing to the statement made today by
Chief of Police James Finerty of Bes
semer, Pa., that the bomb plots were
hatched at Carbon, Pa, near Bessemer.
Oregon City Beats Portland.
OREGON CITY, June 9. (Special.)
The Oregon City team walloped the
Baby Beavers of Portland, 15 to 4, then
turned around and took the game from
the St. Johns Lumber company. 20 to 1.
Bates pitched the game aeainst the
AIR INTERURBAN PLANNED
Regular Service Between Cleveland
and Detroit Proposed.
DETROIT, June 9. Inter-city air
passenger service is to be inaugurated
between Detroit and Cleveland in the
near future, according to plans of an
aviation company, the organization of
which has just been announced. Promi
nent automobile and airplane manu
facturers are interested.
Hangar service also is to be estab
lished. Former government pilots have
been engaged, it is announced.
AID FOR FRANCE OPPOSED
Representative Eahn Against Going I
to War if Huns Attack Ganls.
WASHINGTON. June 9. Opposition
to President Wilson's proposal that
England and the United States pledge
themselves to go to the aid of France
in case of German attack was ex
pressed in the house today by Repre
sentative Kahn of California, chair
man of the house military committee,
recently returned from two months
in Europe.
Dorit toss and turn all night
Resinol
'will stop that itch
Foot hoars of sleep lost through that painful itchltn? means long
wearisome hours next day tired out onfit for, work. Tonight apply
Resinol Ointment just before retiring. The results will surprise yoo.
All itching and pain usually disappears like magic.
Keep the affected part well clcsnsed with Reeinol Soap br dir. Per .
ale at ail drug-fists. For free samples write Resiaol, Baltimore, Md.
Baby Beavers and allowed only six hits.
Roland secured a three-Dagger, ,tue
longest hit of the afternoon. Oregon
City made six runs in the first inning.
In the game against St. Johns the visit
ors were outclassed and did not pro
vide good practice for the locals.
Police Inspection Set.
The annual inspection of the police
bureau will be held In the armory at
10 A. M. tomorrow, as one of the at
tractions of the Rose Festival. Fol
lowing the Inspection, the polic
talion, in charge of Captain Moore, will
parade the streets. The Red Cross
band and the Seattle police band will
furnish music.
5& W frwy- ts V0 ry f2T. TJI
bnt-
Once Gray-Haired,
Not Always So!
Saulsbury May Follow Page.
WASHINGTON1, June 9. Former Sen
ator Saulsbury of Delaware was men
tioned by Senators today as being un
der consideration by President Wilson
for appointment as ambassador to Italy,
succeeding Thomas Nelson Fage, who
wishes to resign.
WORKS IN POISON OAK
AND IVY WITHOUT FEAR
Patient Shoots Physician.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 9.
Dr. M. B. Shipp. head of a firm of ad
vertising physicians here, was shot and
nrnha lilv fatallv Tl" n 1 1 n H i.d tnilaif Vi -
I Mike Granapolua, a dUstvU lied patient. I the tortures of poison oak or ivy will
THE Laurel Hill Cemetery, of which
X I am superintendent." writes J. H.
Brummete, of Springfield, Or., "is rull
of poison oak. 7 take it-very easily.
When I sent to you for a bottle of
Santiseptic Lotion I had had poison oak
for five months. I commenced using
Santiseptic - as soon as 1 got it, and
kept working in the poison oak. I am
now entirely cured, and. believe me, it
certainly takes something even to help
me. I had and have tried everything I
or anybody else ever heard of. includ
ing all kinds of guaranteed remedies.
Just simply time and money wasted.
Santiseptic certainly did tbe work."
Anyrjody wno mis ever experienced
be grateful for the information that
this extremely Irritating annoyance is
no longer to be feared. The pain, itch
ing, fever and irritation disappear al
most like magic afler a few applica
tions of Santiseptic Santiseptic also
heals and prevents other skin irrita
tions, such as sunburn, windburn, chaf
ing, fever and cold sores and insect
bites. It is a remarkable soothing and
healing lotion. Men use it after shav
ing, and the wom-n for the complexion
and for babies' tender skiu. Santisep
tic is easily procured at most drug
stores. If your dealer cannot supply it,
fend 50 cents, with his name, to the
Esbencott laboratories, Portland, Or.,
for a full-aim bottle, .postpaid. Adv.
No longer la tt necessary for men or
women to be held back on account of
gray hair. The business world takes
keen notice of gray hair nowadays
but why worry, when It can be easily
restored to its natural color, with the
wonderful Co-Lo Hair Restorer?
A scientific procesa discovered by
Prof. John H. Austin, of Chicago, for
developing the natural color of the hair
in a similar manner to that of develop
ing the photographic negative. It is
positively the only satisfactory and
lasting treatment for restoring color
to the hair In a mild, healthful manner.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer la absolutely
harmless, and will not injure either the
hair or scalp: is not a dye; contains no
lead or sulphur; has no sediment, and
Is a clear aa water a pleasing and
simple remedy to apply. It will not
wash or rub off.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer comes I n
A for Black, mm mil Dark Shade of
Brtwa.
AT Extra Stroaa- for Jet Black hair
only.
A S for all Mediae Rram Shadea.
Al for all very Light Bnwa, Drab
and Auhnn Shade.
Co-Lo la on sale, in all Owl Drug
Stores.
;j r .!) ' ; -V-r fa--
Jll JSgP
A VT THOMPSON'S
lp V Dwp-Cnrre Lenses
A X
9
9
9
(f
9
9
Are Better
(Trademark Resistered)
THE SIGN OF
PERFECT SERVICE
Thoroughly experienced
Optometrists for the examina
tion and adjustments, skilled
workmen to construct the
lenses a concentrated serv
ice that guarantees depend
able glasses at reasonable
prices.
Complete fjena nrladlBe
Factory ea the Premisrs
SAVE YOUR EYESl
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
EVESIGHT SPECIALISTS
Portlaad'a Lara-eat. Moat Mod
era. Beat Equipped. Kxrlnalve
Optical EataMtBkvmeat.
2IO-1 0-1 1 CORBETT ULDG,
FIFTH 1X1) MOUIUSOX,
Slare 1BOS.
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4J T 59 T S w Z
DANCE
LEARN HOW
I Will POSITIVELY
.l AHAM KK
TO TKACH VOL IJT A
RKM ARK ABLY
illOK I TI 1K.
I'KCIAL
SUM M EH PRICES
. GENTLEMEN $3.00
inirp "i nn
BiiirA Ay. i in
Come dance with oan
many expert lady and
gent lemen instructors.
frivate lessons a&ixy.
NEW CLASSES THIS WEEK
BEGlJiKEHS, MONDAY AND THURS
DAY EVENINGSl ADVANCED TUES
DAY AND FRIDAY EVKM.VGS,
RiNGLERS DANCING ACADEMY
Cotillion Hall
lit St. at Washington. Udrry. 33S0,
If
in
t