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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1920)
THE MORNING OISEGONIAX, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1920 PACT'S FRIENDS AND FOES STILL ACTIVE Forces in Senate Fight Are Being Lined Up. DEMOCRATS CLAIM GAINS Much Grumbling Heard Among Republican Mild Uescrvationists Outlook Is Dubious. WASHINGTON. March 11 During a truce in the peace treaty debate to day senate leaders marshaled their scattered forces for another and de cisive attempt to reach a compromise on article 10. As a result, some semblance of co hesion was restored among the com promise advocates on the republican and democratic sides, but the total of votes assured for any compromise was still short of the necessary two-thirds. Leaders expressed little hope of final agreement.- Resurrecting the new republican substitute for article 10 reservation. the republican leaders agreed on some changes in wording in the hope that they might regain the support of the handful of republican senators who refused to support the substitute yes terday. It was understood that they had not entirely succeeded tonight. Democrats Claim fiaina. Amone the democratic compromise advocates, who claimed upward of 30 democratic votes for the substitute last night, work was continued ag gressivrly and the leaders asserted they had made further gains today. J-ate in the afternoon, however. Sen ator Hitchcock started a determined counter offensive against the new reservation, with the result that the status, of compromise on the demo cratic siae Dccame almost as uncer tain as it was among the republicans. The best claims made tonight by the most optimistic advocates of com promise fixed the democratic support for the substitute at 32 votes and the republican support for it at 30 votes. That reckoning, if correct, still would leave a shortage of two votes from the 64 necessary to ratify the treaty. Much (-rumbling Heard. The situation contained many in teresting possibilities, there being in timations that, among other things, the democrats were planning to intro duce the substitute if the republicans failed to do so. There also were more grumblings of discontent among the republican mild reservationists and it was said the new draft might be presented from that quarter if the republican leaders finally decided to discard it. During the day the treaty was not called before the senate at all, though Senator Brandegee, republican, of Connecticut, one of the irreconcila bles. made a speech criticising the article 10 substitute and warning that if it were adopted President Wilson might treat it as an interpretation only, accept the ratification and tell the other powers that the reservation did not impair the nation's obliga tions. Tomorrow the treaty will be taken up again formally, though the lead ers do not expect a final vote on article 10 before Saturday. : i ! ; i j i The Emporium will prove to you that it is not necessary to pay 'high prices for serviceable wearing apparel. The daily expert ence of hundreds of women who purchase here hears out this statement. ' Jersey Suits for Utility Wear Special Group at Suits made to sell much higher, but on account of a favorable purchase we can make this price. Tan, brown, Copen, Pekin and heather mixtures are shown, with attractive style features. Pin-tucked backs and fancy pockets, narrow belts, rows of buttons skillfully used, convertible or notched collars, play an important part. Any one of thpsp nlvpr suits will p-ive a wealth of wpar. w $29.50 DRESSES Of Modish and Practical Style Jersey & Tricotine Frocks There are Russian blouse models 22 50 and the ever-becoming straight line frocks, held in at the waistline with cord girdles or narrow belts of leather. Braid and thread embroidery in contrasting colors trim them. Such popular dresses borrow military trimness from the many rows of narrow black braid that smartly offsets them. Wonderfully good looking. AMERICA HELD RESPONSIBLE Blame for Delay in Turkish Set tlement Laid to TJ. S. LONDON. March 11. Blame for the troubles that are being experienced In settling the Turkish problem were laid at the door of the United States by Earl Curzon. the foreign secretary in explaining the peace conference's negotiations to the house of lords to day. "The difficulty in framing the treaty is largely due to delay, and America is responsible for the delay," Lord Curzon said. The foreign secretary added that the peace conference hoped that when the new states were set up in Asia Minor, however, the "United States would help materially in assisting the new Armenia." Karl Curzon's exact statement fol lows: "The difficulties with which we are confronted result from the fact that the treaty with Turkey ought to have. Deen taken up a year ago. The delay is solely due to America; it is deeply regrettable. I blame nobody, but the present situation is due to the fact that 12 months have been lost in deal ing with it." Earl Curzon spoke in answer to Vis count Bryce. who declared that the Turk had been directly or indirectly responsible for all the European wars in the past century, and maintained that he should have been driven out of Europe and behind the Taurus mountains. Earl Curzon said the peace, confer ence believed the only way to ex pect a quiet near east was to arrange things so that the new states could be on terms of friendship in some measure with their neighbors. To take Constantinople from the Turk and otherwise lay down too hard a peace, he declared, would only ag gravate his hatred and result in un ending turmoil. A plan for immediately impressing Turkey that she must conform with the armistice had been completed he said, and the allies had sent instruc tions to high commissioners at Con stantinople to execute it. COCXCIL TO MEET IX PARIS Choose a Smart Hat From This Group at $15.00 Egypt inspired close-fitting turbans in tones of jade, sapphire and navy. Larger hats combine straw and fabrics, usually with a glistening surface. Cello- 1 phane. raffia and rough-weave straws are favored. Uther models Irom $o to Third Floor. iimmiiiiiiiiimmmmiiiimiiiiiimiiimiK 2500 Yards of Straw Braid 1 15c 20c 25c I I 30c 35c With this braid the clever 5 home milliner can make her E own hats. For sale by the E yard or bolt on the first floor. E rTiiilim limiiii miiif in mr iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIt Of Course a Sports Coat! These are amazingly good value 50 Polo cloth is at the top of the list, with snappy flare models belted or swinging free. A velour in two-tone checks features a unique throw collar another of plain tan velour has a wide button-trimmed tuck down the back. BLOUSES Are No Longer a Problem at Prices Like These $5.85 and $7.45 Georgette is the material that goes without saying. So does the excellence of the quality, because they're Emporium waists. So many pretty styles are shown, with de signs in beading and embroidery, frills of lace and hemstitched tucks that one wonders at the variety. You'll find them on tables in the first aisle to the left, where you can select at leisure the ones you like best. Crepe de Chine and Satin Camisoles Firm, fine silk, daintily trimmed $1.35 ' Crepe de Chine Envelopes $3.95 Remarkably pretty garments. Petticoats and Petti-Bloomers $5.95 Taffeta and jersey-topped petticoats, in brilliant hues rose, green, blue, purple, red, cerise. Also ankle-length petti-bloomers of Belding's guaranteed satin. Hi !4tol28 SIXTH STJUST OFF VASHINGTQN Britain; Tomasso Tittoni, for Italy; Baron Matsui, for Japan; Count Quinones de Leon, for Spain; Dr. Gastoa da Cunha, for Brazil; Paul Hymans. for Belgium, and Athos Romanos, for Greece. M. Romanos replaces Kliptherios Venizelos, the Greek premier. The principal business will be the recent communication of the allies asking that the council of the league of nations consider the appointment of a commission with a view to ob taining impartial and authorized in-, formation concerning the present sit uation in Russia. This request was forwarded Feb ruary 24 by the British premier, David Lloyd George, as president of the supreme council, to Sir James Eric Drummond, secretary-general of the league of nations. cular telegram throughout China pro testing against institution of direct negotiations with Japan in connection with the Shantung question, accord-, lng to mail advices received here today. CURE CREDITED TO HEALER Tacoma Rector Praises Work of James Moore Hickson. TACOMA, Waah., March 11. (Spe cial.) Rev. C. Y. Grimes, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, declared that he spent the most quiet night in months last night after he had re ceived the ministrations of James Moore Hickson, lay' healer of the Church of England. Rev. Mr. Grimes has been near death for months and it .was especially to visit the visitor that Mr. Hickson came to Tacoma, al though he laid his hands en hundreds of others. Rev. Sidney T. James, rector of St. Luke's church, said that several of the persons who prayed with the miracle man reported improvement In their condition. Third Session of League Bodv to Be Held Tomorrow. I FOLLOWER SCORES WILSON PARIS, March lL The council of the league of nations, it was decided today, will meet for the third time in this city Saturday. Those present will be Leon Bourgeois, representing France: Arthur J. Balfour, for Great LOSS OF APPETITE Plmplea and Other Eruptions Meats! and Physical Weariness. They are all common at this lime of year and are all indications that the blood is wanting in the power to defend the body against infectious and contagious diseases, because they are all indications that it needs cleansing, enriching and vitalizing. It 1. important to give them atten tion it is in fact hazardous to neglect them. Get Hood's Sarsaparllla today and begin taking it at once, regularly after eating and if convenient in a little hot water. Remember, this medicine has given satisfaction to three generations, for the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys. It builds up the whole system. It makes food taste good. For a gentle laxative or an active cathartic, take Hood's Pills. Tou will Ilk them. Adv. j OREGON MAN IS HONORED Ashland ex-Soldier Gets Distin guished Service Medal. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, March 11. Captain Will lam L. Morrison of Ashland, Or., an officer of the 38th infantry, has been awarded a distinguished service medal by the president for extraordinary heroism in action in the Champagne Marne defensive July 16 1918, and the Champagne-Marne defensive October 9, 1918. The citation says that on July 16. while the members of his patrol acted as a covering detachment, he entered an enemy dugout and captured a pris oner, thus securing valuable informa tion. On October 9, according to the citation, he led a combat patrol into the enemy lines and succeeded, under heavy fire, in putting two machine guns out of action, thus enabling his own company and one of another regiment to advance. ing is being arranged by Lewis Carri gan, secretary-manager of the North ern Counties association and the dif ferent farm advisers. The purpose of the meeting is to consider the formation of an inter marketing association for the stock men of the eight counties named and to lay out a schedule of auction sales for the coming season. The plan is to market the cattle of southern Oregon and northern California in the same manner as hogs are marketed in some other sections of the country. Red Cross Manager Resigns. ASTORIA. Or., March 11. (Special.) William Spencer of Denver, who was appointed about two montha ago as manager of the peace-time Red Cross activities in Clatsop county has resigned on account of poor health. The executive committee of the local Red Cross chapter will meet on next Monday evening to name Spencer's successor. Washington Eagles Meet in Jane. VANCOUVER, Wash., March- 11. (Special.) .The annual convention of Eagles of the State of Washington will be held in Vancouver June 24, 25 and 26. The last day of the Shrine convention in Portland will be the first day of the Eagles' convention here. It is expected that from 6000 to TDOO visitors will be here for the convention. New Novel! The great western story has at last been written. THE TOLL OF THE SANDS by Paul De Laney, a former Ore gon newspaper man, is making the hit of the time. He has re fused -one of the biggest offers ever made for the movie rights to this production. See the display windows of the J. K. Gill Com pany, Third and Alder streets. (Continued From First Page.) the president, whom he has followed without a break for several years: "As a friend of the president, as one who has loyally followed him, I solemnly declare to him this morn ing: "If you want to kill your own child because the senate straightens out its crooked limbs, you must take the re sponsibility and accept the verdict of nistory. The next step In the investigation of the grain corporation is for Sen ator Fernald of Maine, as acting chairman due to the illness of Sen ator Lafollete, to call the committee on manufactures together and ap point a sub-committee to take up the Inquiry. All witnesses will be called to Washington and the committee will do no traveling, it is understood. Grain Corporation Buys Floor. NEW YORK, March 11. The United Slates Grain corporation announced today it had purchased this week about 286,000 barrels of flour at prices averaging $10.68, Baltimore basis, and S1Q) Pacific coast basis. STOCKMEN WILL CONFER Marketing; Problem to Be Taken Vp by Growers. MONTAGUE, Cal., -March 11. (Spe cial.) A meeting of the stockmen of Jackson, Josephine and Klamath counties, Oregon, and Siskiyou, Trln ity, Modoc and Lassen counties, Cali fornia, has been called for this place Saturday, March 13. The meet Chinese Protest Negotiations. national assembly of the southern I military government of China, meet-j incr in Canton Februarv 3. sent a rip FOR Health's Sake "Red Rock" is rich in those : elements which nourish and build up the body; it contains more nutriment than an equal quantity of either lean meat or eggs. Eat mere "Red Rock," it is most delicious to the taste, and it may be used in many pleas ing ways. At your grocer's every morning. New Furs Fresh From Our Workshop at Old Prices Work on these gar ments was started when raw fur prices were lower. They are finished now and gt into stock on a basis of the old prices, which is greatly under today's prices. Coat Sketched Hudson Seal (seal dyed muskrat) with Taape Squir rel Collars and Cuffs. Storage of Furs - - Protect your furs by. storing them in our cold storage vaults where an even tempera ture of 20 below freezing is maintained. rmtttaurs fl IOC -'' il ooc ooc ooc 50 0 JO 0 0 0( Eventful Selling of Dresses at $45 Beginning Tomorrow MATERIALS Sketched Tricotine Frocks Serge r $45 Tricolette Georgette and Tricolette COLORS Navy Black Taupe Brown Quality Higher Than the Trice Indicates Navy Tricotine, embroidered with gold and silk thread Navy Tricotine and brown Georgette, em broidered in self color Navy, black and taupe Tri colette, embroidered in self tones Navy Serge, trimmed with navy taffeta pleated skirt. The Blouse Sale Offers Exceptional Savings $2.00 $4.35 $5.35 Georgette and net, tailored and lace .trimmed, white, flesh and colors. n 1 1 1 1 UUH i'0z goo m Georgette, crepe de chine, plaid and stripe silks, tailored and lace trimmed. Georgette and crepe de chine, hemstitched, tucked and lace trimmed. txTAM ituta nine t9is' ZtAC fAT.SJ BROADWAY IMPORTANT CHANGES IN PASSENGER TRAINS On the OREGON ELECTRIC RY. In Effect Monday, March 15 aaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaBB-aaaaaaaaaBBBBBBBBiaBBBB-aaaaaaaBaaaa PORTLAND-SALEM -EUGENE LINE LEAVING PORTLAND New Loral Train No. 1 will leave" Portland 6:30 A. M for Woodburn. Salem. Albany. Corvallls, Eugene and intermediate points; arrive Salem 8-30 A. M. and Eugene 10:50. Stops will be made at all points south of Garden Home. Limited Train No. B will leave Portland :30 A. M. instead of 8:15; arrive Salem 10:11. Al bany 11:10. Corvallis 11:35. Eugene 12:25 instead of 12:35. Stops will be made only at Tualatin. West Woodburn, Salem, Orvllle, Albany. Cor vallls, Harrisburg. Junction City and .kugene. Observation - parlor car and coaches will oe carried. Train No. 7 will leave Portland 10:45 A. M. In stead of 10:40 and run through to Albany and Corvallis instead of terminating at Sal era. Ar rive Albany 1.53 P. M., Corvallls 2:20. r.lrfH Trala No. 13 for Salem and Eugene will leave Portland 4:45 P. M. Instead of 4:50 and will not stop at Nasoma, Tonquin. Prahl. Wallace. Butteville. Fellers, Loganville, Con comly. East Independence and Loewl. Tnalatin Local Train No. 53 will leave Port land 9:55 A. M. instead of 10:10. Garden Home Loral Train No. 59 will leave Portland 3:05 P. Al. instead of 2:45. Tualatin Local Train No. 61 will leave Port land 3:55 P. M. instead of 4:22. ARRIVING PORTLAND Salem Local Train No. 12 will' leave' Salem 11:35 A. Ai. instead jf 12:05 P. M., arrive Portland 1:45 P. M. Instead of 2:20 making no slops be tween Garden Home and Portland. New Kxpreaa Trala No. 14 will leave Eugens 11:15 A. M.. Corvallls 12:13 P. M , Albany 12:47. Salem 1:40. Woodburn 2:07, arrive Portland 3:45 P. M., not stopping between Tualatin and Portland except at Garden Home. I.lxltre Train No. 1 will leave Eugene l:if P. M. Instead of 1:40, Salem 4 P. M. as hereto fore and arrive Portland 5:45 P. M. Instead of 6:55. Stops will be made only at Junction City, Harrlsburg. Corvallls. Albany, Orvllle, alem and West Woodburn. Observation-parlor car and coaches will be carried. Train No. SO will staft from Corvallls at 4:1 P. M. Instead of from Salem: leave Albany 4:35, arrive Portland 7:40 as heretofore. Train No. ti from Eugene will arrive Portland 9:55 P. M. instead of 10, not stopping between Garden Home and Portland. Tnalatla Loral Train No. M will leave Tual atin 11 A. M. instead of 11:15; arrive i'ortland 11:55 Instead of 12:10 P. M. Tnalatln Loral No. 0 will leave Tualatin J OT P. M. Instead of 2:61; arrive Portland 4:05 In stead of 3:45. Uarara name Loral No. 92 will . leave Garden Home 4:30 P. M. Instead of 4:35; arrive Port land 6:05 instead of 6:10. Tnalatla Loral Trala No. 94 will leave Tual atin 6:07 P. M. Instead of 6:27;. arrive Portland 6:00 Instead of 6:25. PORTLAND -FOREST GROVE LINE LEAVING PORTLAND New Train No. 33 will leave Portland 10:35 A. M arrive Forest Grove 11:55, stopping; at all points west of Garden Home. Train No. 37 will leave Portland 1:10 P. M. instead of 1:15 for Forest Grove. Train No. 39 will leave Portland 4:10 P. M. instead of 4:00 for Forest Grove. Train No. 45 will leave Portland 10:45 P. M. instead of 9:10. running through to Forest. Grove Instead of terminating at Orenco; arrive Hillsboro 11:50 P. M., Forest Grove 12:05 A. M. ARRIVING PORTLAND Sew Train No. 38 will leave Forest Grove 12:40 P. M.. Hillsboro 12:63, Orenco 1:00, ar- riv. Pnprl.nJ 1 - A Train No. 4t will leave Forest Grove 3:11 P. M. Instead of 3:55; arrive Portland 4:55 in stead of 6:10. making no stops between Garden Home and Portland. Trala No. 44 will leave Forest Grove 4:45 P. M. instead of 7:40: arrive Portland 1:00 Instead of 8:55, making no stops between Garden Home and Portland. Train No. 441 will start from Forest Grove at 9 P. M. instead of Orenco; leave Hillsboro 9:13, Orenco 9:20. arrive Portland 10:20 Instesd of. 11:05, making all local stops. The time of trains shown above for Portland Is at the North Bank Station: the time at-Jefferson-street Station will be 15 minutes later on trains departing: and 15 minutes earlier on trains arriving Portland. Time Cards Will Be Available at Ticket Offices Satarday.