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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1920)
4. TITE SUXlAY OREGOXIAK, PORTL A XD. MAHCTT 7. 1920 WILSON SHIES AWAY FROM COM D ROiSES Move Fails to Bring President Into Negotiations. Woodard, Clarke & Go. Wood-Lark Building: Alder at West Park TREATY IS HELD DEAD Irrecoiicilablcs Serve Xolice They Will Take Action Monday to ISring Debate to Knd. TVASH rXGTOX. March 6. The move to brinw: President Wilson actively into the peace treaty compromise negotiations g:ot such a setback at the White House today that the ir reconcilable senate opponents of rati fication aprain pronounced the treaty doad and save notice that they would move Monday to bring the debate fpftfiily to an end. Officials clo.e to the president de clared i ha t dmocra ti; senators al ready were f ully advised ' f th attitude of the t'Xffiiti va nnd that compromise projo.-;i Is should be ad dresst'il n--t to M iv Wilson, but to Senator Ixilirr, tj.e r'-jtiblicaii leader. oir to Be Krrd. It Wa. not ifV-H.ltd whether the president wovlii sTant the requested conference with Senator Simmons of North Carolina representing the sen- ate committor, in a final effort to j compromise, hut the White House of- ficials intiniald that they thought ! further efforts to inquire into the , president's views would be superflu ous Anion? the irreconcilable.s, it con fidently was asserted that if the dec laration of the White House officials reflected the views of the president, further delay of the ratification vote was only so much time wasted. The notice of their intention to force final action was erlven in the senate by Senator Flora h. republican, Idaho, who said he would move Monday to take up at once the knotty problem of article 10. Hitchcock Favor Move, Senator Horah's proposal was in dorsed by Ser.ator Hitchcock, who said he and his colleagues were ready to vote "at an early date" and that it was "unnecessary" to .-eek the views j of th president before taking final . action. Senator Loase, however, sug gested that the quickest way to reach article 1 ii was to proceed with the programme as it now stands. Six reservations besides that relat ing to article 10 remain to be dis posed of.'the senate having- acted to day on the seventh of the list of 14 adopted last November. The reserva tion voted on was that exempting the United States from paying expenses of the league of nations without con gressional action . and it was re adopted 46 to 25. after a proviso had been added excluding from the stipu lation the office expenses and salary of the 8eerctary-::cneral. Just Two "Likly" Wardrobe Trunks Deeply Gut in Price One "LIKLY" Wardrobe Trunk, Formerly Priced $135.00, One "LIKLY" Wardrobe Trunk, Formerly Priced ' $120.00,. $100 $95 Everyone who doesn't own a Wardrobe Trunk is very keen to own one. When a "LIKLY" Wardrobe Trunk is underpriced it's time to quit wishing and thinking about how much you want one; it's time to BUY. HERE'S THE DESCRIPTION: Five roomy drawers top drawer with lock and divided compartments combination drawer with hat form special second and third drawers and with extra hat form and flatiron holders. All drawers with wood bottoms. Laundry bag1, shoe carrier, com plete equipment of garment hangers of smooth finish, covered automatic follower and cloth dust protector over hanger section. All these conveniences with the feature building that adds value to all luggage bear ing the name of Phegley & Cavender COR. FOURTH AND ALDER STS. Presenting For Spring & Summer, The New Styles For Mm In HRSCHBAUM CLOTHES TAILORED IN THE FINEST ALL-WOOL WEAVERS Vfi f $18 Cowhide Suitcases Cut to $15.75 Smooth finish, genuine cowhide stock cases, with spring locks, catches and two all-around straps. . Corners are riveted on, handle is steel reinforced, sewed and riveted. These cases are from one of the best luggage makers, but were finished without the official name hence we secured them at an advantage. $ $16 Genuine Cowhide Suitcases $13.75 Duplicates of the above, with the exception of straps. LIBOR REPORT PRESENTED GITES FILE STATK POl.lTlf.ll I5AY js n.oinisiiixu. TREE I5crl Haney and Dr. C. J. Smith Would I.ikr lo Attend PcmocTHt- ic National Convention. I SAI.K.M. Or., March 6. (Special.) Bert K. Haney, until recently United States district attorney with head quarters at Portland, has filed with the secretary of state his declaration of intention to become a candidate for delegate at larpe to the democrat ic national convention to be held in tfan Francisco in Junie. Mr. Haney says in his platform: "I believe that the theory of govern ment taught by Thomas Jefferson furnishes the only sound basis for the conduct of our Rovernment; that the best interests of our people will be served by a continuation of the policies of the Wilson administration, and' that it is imperative that our government enter the league of na tions." Al WauRh of Toledo, Lincoln cou t has announced his candidacy fo delegate to the democratic nationa convention. Mr. WauRh asks that the following be printed after his name on the ballot: "Your man is my man for president let's elect him." Edison I. Balla&h of Columbia coun ty would again represent the people of his district in the state legisla ture, according to his declaration of candidacy filed with the secretary of state. Mr. Baliagh's platform fol lows: "Work for a change in the state highway system, so the main feeders to the state highvrays will receive state aid." Mr. Ballagh would have 'the following printed after his name on the ballot: "Keonomical, conserv ative and constructive legislation. " He is a republican. T. H. Coyne of Tillamook, seeks to serve as district attorney of his home county. "Enforce the laws im partially and for the best interest of the general public," is the platform he sets out in his declaration. He would have the following printed after his name on the ballot: "Jus tice to all alike." Mr. Coyne is a re publican. W. M. Duncan, 318 Conger avenue. Klamath Kails, has filed for district attorney of Klamath county at the democratic primary election. "Present district attorney, candidate for second term," is his slogan. S.- L. Burnaugh. 1500 River street. Enterprise, is a candidate for repre sentative from the 24th representa tive district at the democratic pri maries. Jn his platform Mr. Burnaugh t,ays he would continue to work for the best interest of the people of his district. His logan reads: "Amer icanism, i.rogiess, economy: for the public and not for the special in terests." Frank P. Farrell of Medford would serve the people of Jackson county in the capacity of district attorney. Mr. Farrell is a republican. His platform reads: "Will support the constitution COXt'KKEXCK SAYS Of EACH IM.AXT PROBLEM SEPARATE. Specific Recommendations Made as to Wases. Hours of Work and Women in Industry. WASHINGTON, March 6. The proper place to grapple with the labor problem Is in the individual plant, the secona industrial confer ence will tell I'resident Wilson in its final report. The conference ad journed today after having held SO u.xsuinns since its first meeting, De cember 1. Its report adopted unani- modsly, will go to the president next week. Kneeific recommendations regard ing hours of work, wages, women and children in industry, unemployment, and similar problems have been made, and a definite stand on collective bar gaining, the rock on which the first conference came to grief, has been, taken. i The final report makes some modi- j fications of the organization for ad justing disputes, suggested in its pre- ' liminary statement December 19, but leaves intact the national industrial board and the regional boards ot- in quiry and adjustment. The final re port also deals "broadly wun me general field of industrial relations," and undertakes to prevent industrial disputes by recommending elimina tion of the causes of disagreement. Plans for shop organizations to facilitate voluntary adjustments be tween capital and labor are suggest ed. While no attempt was made to deal comprehensively with the railway problem, because of the recent enact ment of the railroad law, suggestions were made regarding other public utilities. The report contains about 15,000 words. The conference was composed of 17 members with Secretary of. Labor Wilson as chairman and Her bert Hoover as vice-president. ' Drug Suspects Rail Fixed. William E. Terry and Ralph Bellinger, under indictment on i charge of dealing in drugs, must fur- nisn -'uo each in bail to procure their release from custody pending trial in the federal court. This heavy bail by recommended by Assistant United States Attorney Flegel after an investigation of the charges against the two men. E. Legal Reserve Decision Given. SALEM, Or.. March 6. (Special.) Gold order certificates, payable to given bank, held by that bank in its vaults not endorsed, are not legal re serve, according to a legal opinion given by Attorney-General Brown to day. The opinion was asked by Will H. Bennett, state superintendent of banks.' Office Specials Pencils STOMACH FELT , AS THOUGH IT WERE ON Sight, smell and taste are all neces sary for good digestion and the fullest enjoyment of food, but there is little enjoyment in eating for the person who knows that, no matter how good his food may look, taste or smell, in digestion pains, gas and sleeplessness will follow. Indigestion is one of the very common symptoms of an anemic or bloodless condition. Increased quantities of blood are drawn to the stomach during digestion. If the blood is weak the digestive processes are incomplete, and pain, nervousness and a bloated, suffocating feeling are in evitable. It follows that if the condition of the blood is improved digestion will be benefited and the distress will end. Proof of the value of this treatment is found in the experience of Mrs. John Lee of No. 810 South Seventeenth street, Omaha. Neb. "My blood was very weak and I tried for a long time to find the right medicine," Mrs. Lee said, when seen at her home recently. "I suffered terrible pains in my stomach after each meal and my food stayed in my stomach for hours in an undigest ed state. Gas formed and I had spells of suffocation and it seemed as though I wouldn't be able to get another breath. Sometimes my stomach felt as though it was on fire. My nerves were unstrung and I couldn't sleep on account or tne distress, in tne morning I was little better and often just dragged myself around until forced to lie down. "After several preparations had failed to help me I heard about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and began the Desk Lamps Regular $3.50, Special $1.50 Memorandum Books, Receipt Books, Diaries, 25c each Soft,- Medium Soft, Medium Hard, -special 25c per doz. Desk Conveniences Pencil Holders, Pen Holders, Sponge Cups, Ink Wells. Choice 25c each 8 Desks, Tables, Chairs, Filing. Cabinets, -Sectional Book- cases Odds and ends at very special prices. Book Specials O. Henry Complete Edition, Handsome Binding. Very Special $ 1 6.50 ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA Handy Volume Set,' very special $110 One set only, . Reg. size, latest edition, $190. One set only. ll : ft IS , I in ll llil jt&i'i-J' Copyright. 1920. 11 J j I f jJJT A. B. Kirachb.um Company Now in our windows the new season's designs. Note the smartness of line the colorfulness of the woolens the beauty of the tailoring. And the man who wears one of them may be sure that he is not only abreast of fashion but a little ahead. 50 to $75 For the new season, coats are longer, with shoulder and body cut on easier lines. Vests are cut with openings somewhat lower. Trousers of the straight "stove pipe" effect are correct. li nit Second Floor Stationery Specials RAINBOW TINTS BOX STATIONERY 23c per box; 5 boxes for $1 HYLAND LINEN BOX STATIONERY 15c per box; 2 for 25c J Chilli s BORDERO BOX ; STATIONERY Stationery with borders in light tints. Special 50c per box. LIBERTY LINEN BOX STATIONERY 25c per box. The J. K. GILL CO. Booksellers, Stationers, Office Outfitters Third and Alder Streets of the 1-nfteH State and nf th ,t.i. I treatment. In a few days I was con of Oregon, and will enforce the law. He asks that the following be' print ed after his name on the ballot: "An impartial enforcement of the law." Dr. C J. Smith of Portland wpuld attend the democratic national con vention as a delegate at large. He has neither platform nor slogan. Bond Kxcliangre Postponed. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 6. (Special.) The exchange of tem porary liberty bonds, for permanent bonds has been postponed for 30 days, according to word received here today by local bankers. It is stated that advice will be given as to the earliest date on which the bonds will be exchanged. vinced that I had found the right remedy at last. The stomach distress became less severe and I seemed to have more strength. Continued treat ment resulted in my complete recov ery. I can eat a good meal now with out suffering. I Bleep well and no longer have headaches. My nerves are in fine shape, too. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills proved the very thing for me and I shall never again be without them. My husband has taken the pills on my recommendation and they have helped him." Your own druggist can supply you with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or you can order direct from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., post paid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per box. Write for the free booklet. "What to Eat and How to Eat." Adv. i Exhibiting " Oriental Rugs New importations are now dis played. The patterns! The colors! Blended as perfectly as Nature blends the tints' of the spring flowers! Fabrics soft and rich! Merely to gaze-upon them is to come face to face with the heart history and the romance of the Mystic East! " Our stock of Oriental . Rugs is one of the largest on the Conti nent. Naturally, our prices are lower than those of any other house in the Northwest. Cartozian Bros. Incorporated . Established 1906' Washington St, near Tenth. Portland's Best-Ventilated Theater SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT ONE WEEK ONLY NOTE: -The Author -The Story -The Star 1 2 3 ADM I SSION Including Tax SIR GILBERT PARKER'S Sterrih the maetica versatile x.. m mrr m . ' ..''' Remember the thrills when you read Sir Gilbert Parker's master romance of the Canadian Northwoods? ' Here is the vis ualization of that bookj with thrills and climaxes accented a thousand-fold! COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA Director Knowles has used the merry lilt of voyageur songs and mountain music. You can almost feel the pine-scented breezes of the great open spaces and the characters seem alive ORCHESTRA MATINEE 2:30 to 4:30 P. M. mi