Morning Oregonian., May 13, 1919, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OltEGONIAN, TUESDAY, 31 AY 13. - 1919.
OUTCOME OF SENATE
FIGHT IS UNCERTAIN
Republicans Discuss Action of
Progressive Group.
BORAH STILL DETERMINED
Idaho Member Declares He Will
2S"evcr Vote for Penrose, But Can
not Speak lor Others.
WASHINGTOX. May 12. Republican
senators continued today to discuss
plans for organization of the new sen
ate preparatory to the meeting of the
party caucus Wednesday. The confer
ences centered about the opposition of
the progressive group of senators to
the selection of Senators Penrose of
Pennsylvania and Warren of Wyoming
as chairman of the finance and ap
propriation committees, respectively.
Leaders of both the regular and pro
gressive groups tonight said the situ- j
terms is that many of them are bitter
and sullen, but are inclined to resign
themselves tt accept any terms no mat
ter how harsh. No concrete plan of ac
tion has been suggested in the event
the German delegates at "Versailles re
fuse to sign the treaty.
American officers say the common
people in the occupied area had widely
divergent views, but that as a whole,
they appear more or less stunned. Some
are showing a spirit of bravado.
One American who .had circulated
freely among the civilians reported
that none of them expected that Ger
many would accept the terms. They
said they could not see bow the people
would be able to pay the idemnities.
They asserted furthermore that the
internal resources of Germany alone
were insufficient to permit of the pay
ment of indemnities for generations to
come.
Reports Are Summarised.
An army intelligence summary out
lines reports received from various
civilian groups and individuals as fol
lows: "Under existing conditions it is im
possible for Germany ever to pay its
war debts. Before the war Germany
had only 10,000,000,000 marks in gold
and the demand for pounds sterling in
gold or merchandise in the first two
years is absurd. How are we to pay
where there are no goods if we have
neither money nor credit with which
to purchase materials or ships, if ours
are taken by the allies?"
Several civilians, according to the
summary, expressed the opinion that
the peace conditions were very hard,
but still were not as severe as some
had expected, and that they would
rather that Germay should accept them
than invite consequences of refusal.
ation apparently was unchanged except i COPENHAGEN, May 12. Dr. Otto
as to the number of the latter group Bauer, foreign minister of German-
"ns m tduy meir upiiuoiuuu "(Austria, in a speecn to tne workers.
Senators Penrose and Warren to the
floor of the senate.
Several senators considered as be
longing to the regular group asserted
that but two or three progressives ( f which has been received here
would carry tneir attacK to me iioor.
protested against the peace terms
handed to the Germans at Versailles.
An account of his speech is printed by
the Vossische Zeitung of Berlin, a copy
while the progressives said they did
not know how many of them "would go
the limit." Senator Borah of Idaho,
leader of the forces opposing Senators
Penrose and Warren, said he would
"'never vote for Penrose," but added
that he was unable to speak for the
others, who declined to say whether
they would go beyond the party confer
ences The progressives were said to have
admitted their willingness to support
Senator Smoot of Utah for the ap
propriations committee, but refused to
favor him as president pro tern. The
Utah senator was understood by both
groups as willing not to seek election
as president pro tern. Senators John
son of California and Lenroot of Wis
consin were mentioned by the progres
sives as acceptable to them for presi
dent pro tern., but neither has signified
a willingness to seek the office.
Formal notice of the attitude of the
progressive group was given to Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts, republican
leader, by Senators Borah and Johnson,
and it was understood that they were
told by the party leader that their
fight was solely one for consideration
at Wednesday's conference.
GERMANS PROTEST TERMS
Continued Prom First rage.)
Plan Meets Objections.
Dr. Bauer objected to the plan for
making German-Austria a neutralized
state and concluded:
"This small German-Austria cannot
exist alone. Unless we join with big
Germany we shall not even be German-Austria."
VERSAILLES, May 12. (By the As
sociated Press.) Herr Glesberts and
Herr Landsberg of the German peace
delegation, accompanied by several sec
retaries, will leave Versailles tonight
for Berlin.
. The departure of Landesberg and
Giesberts is in no sense to be in
terpreted as a breach in the peace ne
gotiations. These plenipotentiaries not
only have the important ministerial
portfolios, respectively, of justice and
posts and telegraphs, but are among
the most influential political leaders in
Germany.
Landsberg is regarded as the brains
of the majority socialists, while Gies
berts is very high in the councils of
the Catholic party and the Catholic
labor unions. Their counsel is, there
fore, required by the government in
determining its attitude toward the
peace conditions.
It is understood that both the min
isters will return to Versailles in case
the peace treaty is signed.
that is protesting against the signing.
In the name of the independent so
cialist party, Richard Weller told the
workmen's councils of Greater Berlin
that such "a dictated peace of cruel
severity," as the entente desires to im
pose upon Germany could not be a last
ing peace. Therefore he demanded the
assembling a congress of the councils
to determine their attitude toward the
question and to appeal to the entente
proletariate to work against the peace
' "proposed by entente world imperial
ism as embodied in the treaty."
Hon Imperialists Scored.
Herr Mueller, another of the indepen
dent leaders, seizes the occasion again
to assail the old imperialistic regime in
Germany, which he declares incurred
blood guilt by the invasion of France
and Belgium and the destruction of
mines and industries.
Arguing against the prevalent pro
tests. Karl Kautsky, writing in the
independent organ. Die Freiheit, says:
"Shall we sign the peace if it is not
to be modified, or have we not any
other choice? If it were a peace of
destruction, a death sentence, as it is
called, agreement to it would be sui
cide. But hard as the conditions are.
they do not lead to the downfall of the
German people, even though they will
make life terribly difficult. A genuine
downfall, a rapid physical downfall,
would come, however, if we declined to
sign the peace, and reverted to a state
of war. After a few weeks of fruitless
opposition, costing millions and many
lives, we would be forced to capit
ulate." Negotiations Hoped For.
The semi-official Wolff bureau last
night issued a statement to the 'effect
that the reply of Premier Clemenceau
to the note of the German peace dele
gation regarding the peace treaty, al
though it seems to reject a discussion,
implies a renewed adherence to the
agreement of October and November,
1918 (armistice?;, and hints that prac
tical proposals may be made for ne
gotiations on the draft.
The statement acas:
That such negotiations are contem
plated appears from the fact that the
allies on Saturday asked for several
printed copies of the German proposals
on the league of nations and the labor
charter. Premier Clcmenceau's reply
to the German note on the league
evades the central point of the ques
tion. BERLIN. May 11, via London. Gov
ernment troops have occupied Leipsic.
A number of the spartacan leaders are
taid to have been arrested.
COPENHAGEN. "May 12. The occu
pation of Leipsic by forces of Gustave
Noske, minister of defense, was a com
plete surprise, says a dispatch from
Berlin to the National Tidende. Spar
tacans made only slight resistance.
Germans Seem Stunned.
A etate of siege was immediately
declared and steps taken to restore au
thority of the government.
COBLENZ, May 10. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The impression gained
by American officers through talking
with Germans regarding the peace
RECONSTRUCTION
Of Lost Health-Tone and Exhausted
Reserve Strength.
Consequent upon the war. the dread
ful epidemics, trying weather tnd
changing seasons, is imperative.
Never before were the blood-building,
nerve-toning, appetite-making proper
ties of Hood's Sarsaparilla so much
needed as now.'
This medicine, 1st, creates an appe
tite; 2d, aids digestion; 3d, . perfects
assimilation of all -the food you eat
to that your blood and body receive the
benefit of 100 per cent of this nourish
ment. This rapidly adds to your
strength and gradually restores your
reserve strength, naturally bringing
about normal conditions and permanent
good health. Hood's Sarsaparilla is
America's greatest blood-purifying
medicine, with a record of greatest
ualcs and greatest cures.
Hood's Pills are a fine family cathar
tic, gentle and effective, well adapted
to help Hood's Sarsaparilla. Adv.
FIVE MEXICANS EXECUTED
CAXAXEA
UP
BAXDITS ROUNDED
BY GUARDS.
Five Bridges on Branch of Mexican
Xational Railway Reported De
stroyed1 by Vllistas.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., May 12. Five mem
bers of the band of 22 outlaws which
raided Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, Fri
day morning, killing five policemen
and escaping with money and loot
totaling about 150,000 in value, were
reported in Cananea today to have
been captured Sunday by Sonora rural
guards under General Carlos Plank,
and have been executed. No official
confirmation could be obtained, how
ever. As a. precautionary measure, two
troops of the First United States cav
alry under command of Major Wilson
Heaton were sent to San Barnardino
ranch, 16 miles east of Douglas, to
strengthen the border patrol. Other
border patrols to the west of here are
understood to have been strengthened
also.
WASHINGTON, May 12. Five
bridges on the branch of the National
Railways of Mexico between Torreon
and Chihuahua City have been de
stroyed by Villista forces, according to
advices from Mexico City, quoting a
"high officials" of the Mexican govern
ment. The dispatches said that when
traffic is restored again, every train
will be preceded by "an exploring
train," carrying a. guard of federal
troops.
Troops are being moved from Tor
reon to protect workmen engaged in
rebuilding wrecked .bridges.
EL PASO, May 12. One of the
bridges on the National Railways of
Mexico burned by Villa forces was the
great Ortiz bridge over the Conchos
river.
General Manuel Dieguez is command
ing the federal forces at Torreon and
was ready to move northward when
the burning of the bridges was re
ported. Mexican officials here declare that
as soon as General Dieguez joins Gen
eral Castro, commanding at Chihuahua
City, the federal forces at that point
will number lo.OOO men.
Villa agents here admit that Villa
has been forced to postpone his ex
pected attack on Chihuahua City be
fore the strength of the federal forces.
EL PASO. Tex., May 12. According
to information received here from Par
ral today, Francisco Villa retook that
city Thursday and made prisoners of
the garrison of 260 men under Colonel
Gomez, who had occupied the town
but two days before.
BROADWAY DYE WORKS
MASTER DVERS AD (XEANEHS.
Phone Cost 625. .
TAC0MA WILL INTERVENE
Protest Made to Interstate Commerce
Commission on Grain Ratc.
TACOMA, Wash., May 12. (Special.)
The city council will intervene before
the interstate commerce commission to
protest against the action started by
Portland to 'get freight rates oh grain
from the inland empire lower than to
Puget sound ports.
, The matter was presented to the
council today by City Attorney U. E.
Harmon, who declared that Seattle and
its commercial bodies. Everett and the
Commercial club here, already had
taken steps to bring the protests of
Puget sound ports to the attention of
the interstate commerce commission.
City Attorney Harmon will telegraph
to the commission, ask the right to in
tervene, and it Is expected hearings
will be held at Portland, Tacoma and
Seattle some time in June.
if
Monday's Wonderful Offers Continued Tuesday Where
Assortments Are Still Intact And These Beside:
A Marvelous Special
Finish
300 Pieces 36-Inch Soft
Pre-Shrunk Longcloth All At
10 Yards $1.85
One of the most wonderful offers of the Anniversary Sale
is this fine longcloth at less than it has been sold at for years.
The delightfully soft finish that women of
discrimination demand for lovely underwear
and night gowns.
Because of the great concession in prices we
reserve the right to limit quantities; positively
none will be sold to dealers. v
69th Anniversary Lip man, W olfe & Col Second Floor.
Just 50 New
All Wool Fringed
Auto Robes
Very Special At
$4.95
Now is the time to think about get
ting that new auto robe.
These are handsome gray plaids ;
all wool and firmly woven.
Size 60x72; they have the prac
tical fringe finish. ,
69th Anniversary.
Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Fifth Floor.
Another Petticoat
-Sensation Just 150
Of Heavy Tub Silk
All Colors. $2.38
Upon two other occasions we have
offered this same grade of petticoats
for more money and practicality
sold out before the day was over.
Made of uncommonly good tub silk
that retains its luster even after many
tubbings. Slim and straight with fancy
tucked flounce. Colors are white, flesh,
Copen, French blue, wisteria, rose,
gray, emerald, tan and tea rose.
69th Anniversary.
Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Third Floor.
MEN
Athletic Union Suits
In Cool, Summer Fabrics
' Way Below Value $ 1 .25
These suits are made by the famous
Shedaker people who have been manufac
turing the best kind of underwear for men
for the. past half century, and every year we
are given an opportunity to hold a sale at
very low prices.
Fortunately these were received just in
time for our great Anniversary Sale, and
they're wonderful value.
Extra fine quality nainsook and checked
cloths that are cool and serviceable; and all
are in athletic style, with the patent buttoned
over closed crotch, especially comfortable for
warm weather wearing; sizes 36 to 44.
Men's Pure Silk Sox
Both Plain and Fancy
60c
First
Quality
Second
Quality
-Here's a wonder sale of silk sox for men. Some of these are abso
lutely perfect, and others are slightly "irregular." but they're all mighty
good specials. You couldn't duplicate these for half as much again.
Here in white, black, navy, champagne and mahogany. Striped and
checked. Better come early.
69th Anniversary Lipman, Wolfe & Col
Men's Store, Just Inside Washington-Street Entrance.
DRESS
SALE
$27.75
tLxtraor dinary
Anniversary
Offer Tuesday
Another example of the
kind of specials you'll find in
our Apparel Sections for the
Anniversary Celebration.
The daintiest summer
frocks, of plain and figured
Georgette, combinations of taf
feta and Georgette, embroid
ered satin and satin and
Georgette.
Some are elaborately embroid
ered, some depend upon their
own designs for trimming and
others have contrasting color
combined.
Blue, black, gray, henna,
tan and navy; in straight, tunic
and draped models. The sea
son's smartest and best at a
very low special price.
69th Anniversary.
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Third Floor.
Hand - Decorated
China on Sale
Tuesday Only
The Anniversary china sales
have been drawing enormous
crowds and promoting enthusias
tic buying this will be no ex
ception. SO Large Vases
No Two Alike $2.95
g A splendid vari-
iety of designs and
1 ck,rv.. TV,,'. ,'o ,
WWt value thal wiI1 pay
f, you to lane advan
tage of in anticipa
tion of your holiday
needs.
39 Bureau Sets
Very Special $1.45
Bureau sets, consisting of comb
and brush tray, powder box, hair
receiver and hatpin holder, that
would be an ornament to the
dressing table.
30 Bureau Sets, $2.95
Same) combination as above
with rich and varied designs.
Very handsome and very special
ly priced.
SO Large 10-Inch
Wall Placques, 95c
Exquisitely
wrought f I o w e r i
subjects. These
are very much be
low regular.
69th Anniversary,
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
1 200. Pairs Famous Bacmo
Cape and Lambskin Gloves
$1.65
There are still many pairs of these wonderful gloves for
your choosing despite the activity of selling Monday.
This is the lowest price at which these have been sold
in years. These are both capes and glace lambskins in
pique and P. X. M. sewn style.
The name Bacmo is enough to tell you what wonderful
value these are, especially when we assure you that all are
of standard quality. The colors are white, tan, gray,
brown, mode, putty and canary. All sizes.
69th Anniversary Lipman, Wolfe dr Co. Fourth Floor.
Dorine Corsets Below Their
Usual Price At $4.95
$5.95
Dorine corsets are never sold at these low prices, and it
was only because of our Anniversary Sale Specials that the
manufacturer consented to make special concessions and
enable this opportunity. Models of very fine batiste in the
most popular low bust and medium hip and back style.
69th Anniversary Lipman, IVolfe 6- Co. Fourth Floor.
New Georgette and Crepe de
Chine Waists Exceptional
$5.95
A rare blouse opportunity, and of these, too, despite the
enthusiastic shopping the first day, there's still good choosing.
Exquisite colorffd blouses of fine Georgette and handsome,
new models of crepe de chine. All the season's newest modes.
69th Anniversary Lipman, W olfe & Co. Third Floor.
CARROLL GOES TO COUNCIL
Major Just Returned From Overseas
Honored by Election.
SEATTLE, Wash.. May 12. (Special.)
Major John U. Carroll, well-known
Seattle lawyer, former justice of the
peace and more recently an officer with
the American expeditionary force in
France, was chosen by members of the
N
city council at their meeting Monday
afternoon to succeed the late Roland
V. Cotterill as member of the council.
The honor came to Major Carroll quite
unexpected, as he was not a candidate
for the position and did not even know
of the vacancy on the council until his
arrival Jn Seattle Sunday afternoon
after more than two years service
overseas, having been Invalided home
for treatment at the Lrtterman hos
pital in San Francisco where he spent
a month.
Decision to cast their votes for
Major Carroll was reached late Mon
day morning by a group of councilmen
who had determined to support only a
returned soldier for the position but
had been unable to agree upon a can
didate until Major Carroll's name was
suggested.
Stokes Appeal Considered.
ST. PAUL, Minn.. May 12. The ap
peal of Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes of
New York from her conviction under
the espionage act at Kansas City in
1U18 was taken under advisement to
day by Judges Walter H. Sanborn of
St. Paul. John E. Carland of Washing
ton and Ivlmbrough Stone of Kansas
City.
This cut represents "convergent squint."
which comes under the general head of
Strabismus. The straightening; of such eyes
(without the use of drug or knife) requires
special training. Our method is safe, scien
tific and successful. Consult us for references.
DM,
I if to and Washington Sts.
605-508 SweUand fildff.
SCARLET FEVER SCARE
CAUSED BY POISON OAK
krvN'B of the aftermaths
w
of the
spectacular flying circus that
visited Portland Monday," says the
Portland (Or.) Telegram, "was a
hurry-up call to City Health Ofricer
Parrlsh. Several bad cases of scarlet
fever had broken out in St. Johns, it
was reported. With trepidation as to
a possible epidemic of the disease.
Dr. Parriah rushed early to the scene
of action. Instead of the scarlet fever,
three well-developed case; of poison
oak were discovered by the guardian
of the city's health. The three children
had forgotten there was such a thing
as poison oak in their mad efforts to
catch a cloee view of the birdmen and
their planes at Mock's bottom."
If the mothers of these children had
had a bottle of Santisrptic Lotion at
hand and had applied it, they would
have been spared the apprehension
caused by the supposed visitation of a
dreaded disease. antiseptic is magi
cal in its results in cases of oak or
ivy poisoning; it allays instantly the
itching ind the irritation. After a few
applications the eruption and discol
oration of the skin entirely disappear.
Santiseptic also neals quickly and eas
ily other irritations of the skin, such
as fevcrand cold sores, chafing, sun
burn, windburn and the eruptions and
inflammation caused by insect bites. It
is remarkable in its soothing, healing
action. Santiseptic is easily procured
at most drug stores. If your druggist
cannot supply it, send 5u cents, with
his name, to the Iisbeneott Labora
tories, Portland, or., for full-size bottle,
postpaid. Adv.
Phone, yom. SVant Ads to XHE QREGQNIAN
i
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