THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. MAY 21, 1910.
ALLIES PREPARE TO
BLOCK KAISER RULE
Return of Wilhelm to Father
land Not Unlikely.
PEACE SIGNING PROTESTED
Conference Delegates Concerned
Over Failure to Prevent War
liord From Resuming Tbrone.
BY HERBERT BAYARD SWOPE.
fCopyright by the New York World. Pub
lished by arrangement,)
Paris. May 20. (By Wireless.)
There is nothing in the peace treaty to
bar William Hohenzollern from re
naming the. throne of his ancestors.
Under the pending' terms it would be
readily possible for him to return to
the Fatherland and seize the govern
ment. already tottering for lack oZ a
strong man at the head.
Such a happening is regarded as not
unlikely and the big four are consider
ing it, with the view of inserting a
specific provision in the terms, exclud
ing him from restoration.
When attention was called to this
omission the conference delegates be
came greatly concerned, realizing that
the former kaiser might attempt a coup
d'etat, and also that there is nothing
in the way of his quitting Holland
at will and seeking a sanctuary in Ger
many, even though he might not at
tempt to regain the crown.
Fiarae May Be Independent
Should he be permitted to return un
hindered to Germany, plans for his
surrender and trial would become use
less and void.
The matter is recognized as one of
deep importance, requiring immediate
and skilled handling.
Changes in the text of the treaty of
no great moment are in progress. Al
terations so far cover compulsory rec
ognition by Germany of Austrian in
dependence. Today another change
was made whereby all German treaties
with bolshevik Russia are to be set
aside.
There is no definite formula in re
Bard to Fiume, but an arrangement
will probably be made whereby it will
become independent for a term of years
:nd a new port will be built for Jugo
slavia, without the intervention of the
conference.
Treaty Signing Protested.
American officers returning from
Berlin say Chancellor Scheideniann is
practically committed to refusal to
sign the peace treaty, which may cause
the downfall of his government.
In the event of definite determina
tion not to sign. Count von Brockdorff
TJantzau and his associates will refuse
to assent to the terms as at present
formulated and will, quit Versailles.
Should the Berlin authorities then
decide to accept the treaty a group of
delegates will be sent there who will
complete the formal agreement, under
protest, claiming that their signatures
are due only to coercion by the allies.
DAIRYMEN PLAN MEETING
Conference at Clieliulis Expected to
Benefit Industry.
CHEHAUS, Wash., May 20. (Spe
cial.) One of tho biggest meetings of
dairymen ever held in the Pacific
northwest is scheduled to take place in
Ohehalis tiaturday evening of this
week, May 24.
An all day conference will be held
with representatives of the Oregon
dairymen's league with the ultimate
purpose of co-ordinating the work of
the Oregon organization with the dairy
associations of Washington. President
Katz and Manager Shrock of the Ore
gon dairymen's league will address the
evening meeting that will be held and
all the dairy sections of Oregon will
be represented at the meeting.
The programme that is being pre
pared for the night session will be of
especial interest to the producing
dairymen and a full attendance of all
engaged in the business of producing
milk is urged.
RAYMOND MAN BADLY HURT
Bicyclist nun Down by Auto lcr
, haps Fatally Injured.
RAYMOND. Wash., May 20. (Spe
cial.) Martin Huter, of the firm of
Brown & Huter, tailors, was run over
by an automobile last night and severe
ly injured. He was going home on his
bicycle when John Roskis of Pe Ell
ran him down. Roskis said he met
another automobile, and, in passing it,
got on the wrong side of the road. Hu
ter was taken to the hospital, where an
examination showed a collar bone and
three ribs broken. His spine was hurt
and his back and arms lacerated. He
was injured internally also, and it is
feared he cannot live.
Huter is one of the leaders of the
Polish settlers of this vicinity, and wai
prominent in Liberty loan drives.
WOMAN BATTLES ROBBERS
Canada Bank Cashier Wounded In
Fighting Bandits.
TORONTO, May 20. In a revolver duel
with two bank, robbers today at Agin
court, a. village 12 miles east of here,
K. N. Lang, cashier of the local branch
of the Bank of Nova Scotia, was se
verely wounded and one of the robbers
was shot through the head. Miss Chap
man, a young woman clerk in the
bank, grappled with the unwounded
robber after he had shot the cashier
and disarmed, him, but the man broke
away from her and escaped.
International Situation.
(By the Associated Press.)
THE German peace plenipotentiaries
at Versailles are to make known in
.' full-to the delegates of the allied and
associated powers by Thursday on what
points of the peace treaty they acqui
esce and what points they object to
and desire modified.
Thursday t the time limit for the
German reply and no extension fias
been granted.
Although leaders throughout Germany
have declared that the treaty is unac
ceptable and will not be signed, the
opinion in Paris seems to prevail that
after the representatives of the allied
and associated governments have con
sidered the objections raised by the
German pleniDotentiaries and" formu
lated their final reply, the Germans will
affix their signatures to the compact.
Marshal Foch is taking nothing for
granted as regards the probable' action
t the Germans at Versailles. He has
made a visit to the occupied area and
has informed the council of four of the
military preparations that have been
made contingent on the Germans re
fusing to accept the allied peace terms.
Likewise, General Pershing, the Amer
ican commander, is wide awake to the
possibilities of the situation. A trip
to London planned by him for the pres
ent week has been indefinitely post
poned and he will remain on the Rhine
until all is settled at Versailles.
American financial experts are still
discussing economic matters with the
Gsrmans at Versailles.
The reply of the council of four to
the German note regarding reparations
will declare that it is impossible to
disassociate responsibility from repara
tions and also decline to admit that the
German people may disclaim responsi
bility for. the actions of the former
German government.
OLYMPIC CLUBMEN OUSTED
Appearance of Women In Men's
Tank Results in Expulsions.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20. (Special:)
Six members of the Olympic club
were expelled by the board of directors
yesterday as a result of the short and
snappy appearance of seven diving girls
in the exclusive club's swimming tank
Sunday night.
They are Ernest M. Smith, one of the
club's best 6wimmers; John C. Daly,
sprinter; W. A. Bard and Fritz Krueger,
wrestlers and swimmers: Clarence L.
Roper, the legless swimmer who fin
ished among the leaders in the Golden
Gate swim in 1916, and J. F. Resieure,
aquatic star.
Louis McLane, the club's swimming
commissioner, pointed out the ex
act bylaw that relates to the use of
the tank by women. The bylaw eays
women shall not use the tank except
by special permission, and there wasn't
any permission Sunday night.
NC-4 HOPS OFF AT 6 A. M,
(Continued From First Page.)
summary of the situation. The cable
gram said:
NC-3 Badly Wrecked.
"NC-1 sank at sea, all persons res
cued. NC-3 at moorings in Ponta Del
gada in very badly damaged condi
tion. Both lower wings wrecked, one
pontoon gone, tail badly damaged, hull
severely wrecked and leaking badly.
Is being disassembled and will be
shipped to New York.
"NC-4 at moorings in Ponta Del
gada bay in excellent condition and
will proceed to Lisbon as soon as
weather permits.
"All personnel in excellent condition
except very minor casualties in certain
of NC-1 crew."
Bigger Planes Needed.
Naval experts said today that the
performances thus far in the trans
Atlantic flight have demonstrated that
great strides' in aviation have been
made from an engineering standpoint,
but that the development of sea planes
has not yet reached the 'stage where
they are of demonstrated commercial
value. All apparently are agreed that
bigger ships are necessary for trans-
Atlantic flying.
It was said that the planes undoubt
edly would have done much better had
they been equipped with geared liberty
motors, that is, motors of 500 horse
power, but with no greater weight
than the 400 horse power engines.
Engineers still are working on such a
motor. Another problem which ex
perts are seeking to solve is that of
gearing the propellers down when the
engine is at full speed so as to get
greater efficiency. This problem is
similar' to that which engineers faced
when the turbine ship engine first was
designed.
Pale, weak, nervous peo
ple, or those suffering:
from -weakness incident to war
iexcitement or the dreadful epi
. 'demies, need the prompt, pro
nounced, permanent effects of
Iron, manganese, nux and pep
sin as combined In Peptiron. The
run-down and debilitated find
they pick up quickly when they
take Peptiron. Get it today and
begin taking it at once.
JAad jc C. J, JiOOA CO, J.owrll. Haaj,
HOPE FOR HAWKER FADES
(Continued From Firat Page.)
the race again for the first non-stop
ocean air cruise. Recovered suffi
ciently from his injuries to leave his
bed, Raynham said that . the machine
ould be rebuilt with spare parts at
hand here, provided the motor was in
working condition.
Ships at sea from the American coast
to the British Isles have vainly swept
the air throughout the night with wire
less queries regarding the fate of
Hawker and Commander Grieve.
W Effort Planned.
Hawker's associates here express
grave fears regarding the missing avi
ators. They doubt the life-preserving
aids carried by the two men would
prove seaworthy under stormy condi
tions. The admiralty radio station here
picked up last night a wireless mes
sages addressed to Hawker warning him
of storm conditions off the Irish coast.
Plans for another race began to de
velop today. The Anglo-American
team, Alcott as pilot and Brown as
navigator of the Vimy bombing plane,
which is due to arrive here tomorrow,
announced that this flight for Ireland
would be undertaken with the coming
of the next full moon. Alcott wired
today to Vice Admiral Kerr at HarDor
Grace for permission to use the flying
field of the Handley-Page plane now
assembling there for a "take off."
The Handley-Page will be ready at
the same time.
HUGE PROGRAMME DRAWN
(Continued From First Page.)
charged the president with shifting re
sponsibility to the republican congress
and said that all he would gain would
be criticism of prohibitionists.
Tariffs to Be Considered.
Republicans of the house ways and
means committee plan to meet before
the end of the week to consider tariff
and other revenue legislation. Some re
publican members said that hearings of
business men should decide whether
there should be tariff revision, while
some said a general revision was im
possible because of unsettled conditions
in world affairs.
Lieut. -Colonel O'Hara on Duty.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20. Lieutenant-Colonel
James O'Hara yesterday
assumed the duties of chief of staff of
the, western department of, the aimj;,
SIBERIAN TOWWS ARE
EVACUATED BY REDS
Counter Revolutionary Upris
ings Reported.
DRASTIC ORDER IS ISSUED
Extraordinary Commission A n
nounces All Enemies of Govern
ment Will Be Taken Hostages.
OMSK, May 19. (Russian Telegraphic
Agency.) Admiral Kolchak, the head
of the Omsk government, attended a
meeting of the military council at Ekat
rinberg recently after which he left for
the front.
According to bolshevik prisoners, the
towns of Kazan and Viatka are being
evacuated by the bolsheviki. The ex
traordinary commission to fight the
counter-revolution at Viatka has is
sued the following order signed by
Commissioner Dzerginsky:
"The uprisings which are now tak
ing place in Driansk, Samara (cap
tured by the Kolchak forces May 15)
and Smolensk and the strikes among
the railroad men point to the fact that
the counter revolution is raising its
head. 1 declare that we are not going
to make any distinction between the
white guards, the social revolutionists
and the Mensheviki. The hand of the
extraordinary commission will reach
out for all of them. All of them will
be taken hostages and their fate will
depend upon their behavior."
The Russkaiya Armia announces that
the general staff has received infor
mation that uprisings have been of fre
quent occurrence in Kazan in the past
two weeks. It says there are reasons
for believing that prisoners of war
who returned from Germany are espe
cially active in these uprisings.
WARSAW, May 19. The Ukrainian
offensive against the Poles has been
completely broken, according to an
official communique issued today. Aft
er hard fighting the Poles occupied
Balica and Xovasiolki. The Ukrainian
losses were extremely heavy.
P. A. HANTZ IS PATRIARCH
Oregon Encampment of Oddfellows
Elects Officers.
SALEM, Or., May 20. (Special.)
Election of officers held major interest
on the second day of the Oregon Grand
Encampment of Oddfellows here today.
P. A. Hantz of .fcfaker was chosen
grand patriarch. Other officers were:
R. F. Kirkpatrick, Pendleton, grand
high priest; K. J. Nolan, Portland,
grand senior warden; E. E. Sharon,
Portland, grand scribe; W. W. Francis,
Albany, grand treasurer; W. E. Wads
worth, Harrisburg, grand junior war
den; A. H. Knight, Canby, Or., repre
sentative to sovereign grand lodge at
Baltimore.
The reception tonight and the ban
quet of the patriarchs militant were
other leading features of the session
today.
TRAIN SERVICE IS DENIED
Extension From Vaquina to New
port Jfot Possible at Present.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. May 20. There is no possibility
of early extension of train service from
Vaquina to Newport, Or., Julius Krutt
schnitt, chairman of the board of di
rectors of the Southern Pacific rail
road, advised Senator McNary today.
The policy of the Southern Pacific
and of the railroad administration, he
said, has been to economize in capital
expenditures and that no extensions
will be made. He complained that the
Southern Pacific had been burdened by
the railroad administration by the ex
penditure of $6,000,000 for equipment
not needed.
DRY LAW REPEAL OPPOSED
Northwestrn Delegation in Congress
Declare Stand.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. May 20. Repeal of the war
time prohibition measure as recom
mended by President Wilson will not
receive one vote from the congressional
delegation from Oregon, Washington
and Idaho, are the indications today.
Senator Jones of Washington, one of
the prohibition leaders of the senate,
said:
"President Wilson did not help us
to pass this measure and he cannot
make us repeal it."
WILL DISCUSS IRRIGATION
Business Men's Club to Hear Several
Speakers.
Important irrigation and drainage
problems will be discussed tomorrow
at the meeting of the Progressive Busi
nes Men's club at the Benson hotel,
when J. H. Upton of Prineville. A. A.
Smith of Baker, and J. P. Gallagher
of Ontario. Or., will be the speakers,
with J. C. -Stephens acting as chairman
of the day.
The boarcl of directors of the Victory
Pictorial Review
Subscription Offer
A special offer on this excellent
magazine is now being made at our
Pattern Counter. The "Pictorial"
has the best fashions, fiction and
news!
Street Floor.
Lip man, W olfe & Co. v
"Merchandise of cJ Merit Only"
A "Free" Sewing
Machine on Terms
An easy way to do your spring
and summer sewing buy a I-'reo
Sewing Machine pay for it like
rent sew as you pay. The best
machine you could buy!
Mezzanine Floor.
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
The Vogue for Sport Clothes
Is Well Met at This Store
Just as one instinctively associates the thought of elaborate apparel with the words "French creations." so does the thought of sports clothes
follow the words "American Girl." And this is particularly true of the girls of the great northwest, for if anywhere out of doors in all its
glory should appeal to women it is here. And any sort of out of doors time is not nearly so enjoyable, so successful, unless one is properly garbed.
Here you will find sports apparel of all kinds, from the dress-up apparel that is so lovely and colorful for country club and general wear
to the rough-and-ready sort of hiking togs that find favor with hill and mountain climbers and folks who enjoy long walks.
THE VOICE OF
McCORMACK
On the VICTOR
is quite as lifelike as the voice of
John McCormack in concert. We
have complete assortments of
McCormack Records and among
them are t h e s e. popular selec
tions Ah Moon of My Delight Leh
man n SI. SO.
Annie Laurie 91. OO.
At Dawning Eberhard-Cad-man
Sl.OO.
Ave Marie (violin by Kreisler)
Bach-Gounod 83. OO.
Ave Maria from t'avaleria
Violin by Kreisler 82.00.
Ave Maria (violin by Kreisler)
Schubert S3.00.
Believe Me if All Those En
dearing Young Charms Moore
-8LOO.
Berceuse from Jocelyn Violin
by Kreisler S3.00.
Dear Old Pal of Mine Gltz
Rice Sl.OO.
Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes Ben Jonson Sl.u,
Music Floor. The Seventh
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Sport Frocks of Roshanara Silk, combined with crepe de chine are priced $58.50.
These are in orchid, rose or flesh.
:!,n,!:i::::jt;iii.-.
ain?pp:!:2::;::jji;:. i'
I mwii iiiiiwii
' : r-Hf IS -lit- r.
V 3
V
Cay Sport Frocks
of Roshanara Silk,
in orchid, flesh or
rose, have gray or
self - colored collars
of .gray Angora,
with skirt of gray
crepe de chine.
These, too, are
$58.50.
Poulette Silk has
been used to fashion
the most fascinating
Balkan Blouse Frocks
in white and bisque.
These are $60, and
there are the loveliest
silk sport skirts to wear
with separate blouses.
Sport skirts of fine wool plaids, mirette silk, dew kist silk.
Fan Ta Si silk. Kumsi Kumsa and striped Moon Glo silk;
combinations of Georgette and crepe de chine are charmingly
used. The styles are exceedingly smart and the lines long
and straight.
These are the colors to add a gay note to any
summer function: Rose, purple, orange, flesh,
white, jasper, gold, overseas blue, victory red
and Nile. From $20 to $35.
Third Floor Lipman. IVolfe & Co.
Kayser Silk .Gloves
THE BEST IN ALL "
GRADES ARE HERE!
- Kayser silk gloves are made of the purest grade of silk; the proof is in the wash
ing; they will wash and wash. They keep their shape and wear wonderfully well.
These
Points
Every Kayser silk glove
is cut individually, and cut
to fit perfectly.
The half sizes are cut
separately.
They are carefully
shaped over palm, back
and in fingers.
Every glove is inspected
carefully before you see it.
A silk thread so strong that the gloves do
not wash thin where wear is; that is why
they are so chic always, yet so soft and cool. .
Double tips (do you remember
when they were introduced?) were
shown first on Kayser gloves, and
they have been in foremost rank
ever since.
We are Portland headquarters for Kayser
silk gloves, and have them in all grades
tricot. Milanese silk, short, eight-button lengths
and fancy styles. Priced 85c to $2.25.
Street Floor Lipman, IVolfe & Co.
K. t? r- -
A MAYTAG
Electric Washer
On Terms to Suit
will be sent to your home if you phone
us or come down and decide to try one
after having it explained.
We will be glad to do or. rather,
have the Maytag do your week's wash
ing to show how simple it is to save time
and energy with a Maytag.
The best summer hint we can give is
to invest in a Maytag washing machine
and pay as you wash. Terms to suit.
o
04
Rose Festival also will address the
club.
Xcw Firm to Pay Tax.
CHEHALIS. Wash., May 20. (Spe
cial.) The Washington-Idaho Light &
Power company has filed with the Che
halis city commission an acceptance or
the light and power franchise, which
was voted it in April by the people or
this city. Under the terms of the fran
chise the company agrees to pay a
i "9B SSB"? 3S T2
If
ifinmiiinniiiiiiiiiiiuiniinntmnnnniinniiifiiinunniiinitiiniiiiiinnifimiiiiit:
1 Growths of Superfluous Hair
May Be Easily Removed 1
Women who are embarrassed by I
E growths of superfluous hair on the i
i face or arms will be delighted to s
know of a simple and thoroughly
I successful way to remove them eas-
i ily and quiclky. Procure from any
a drug or department store a jar of f
1 Demosanf, a delightfully perfumed
I powder; mix a portion of it in water I
I sufficient to make a paste, then I
I apply. In just a few minutes tire I
1 paste may be removed, and the skin I
i will be found emooth and entirely
I free from the growth. Women who I
I have used Demosanf declare it to s
be the most satisfactory of depilato- I
I ries, as it does away entirely with I
the use of acids or mechanical ap- 1
pllances. There is no discoloration I
I of the skin when Demosanf is used. I
Adv.
rjintiiiiTit)iiiiiiniiiitiiminiiiMiniinmniTittntmniniiiiTmmtinnmiiintiiTir
9 V?
THOJII'SOJi'J
' Deep Carre I.ene
Are Better.
(Trademark Keelstrsli
THE SIGN OF PERFECT
SERVICE
fEyes carefully examined
and properly fitted with
glasses without the use of
drugs by skilled specialists.
Complete lens grinding
factory on the premises.
SAVE YOUR EYES
I)
S
i)
franchise tax dating from January 1.
1919. The city treasurer was directed
to send the power company a bill for
1500 franchise fees from January 1.
Seattle Wars on Speeding.
SEATTLE. May 20. Stiff jail terms
for violators of the speed ordinance are
being discussed in municipal circles Jn
an effort to stop the reckless driving
that Seattle has been experiencing In
the last few weeks. Several persons
have been killed recently by speeding
automobiles. Canceling of juvenile
driving permits also is threatened.
Light arrests were made up to 2 o'clock
today.
Seattle Mountaineers Make Plans.
SEATTLE. May 20. Seattle moun
taineers have started on plans for their
fourth summer's outin on Mount Rain
ier, this time the occasion marking the
decennial of the first ascent of the
mountain. The party will lea.ve Seattle
July 2 and return August IS. The
climb of tho mountain will be made
from south to east sides, thence to
north and west sides.
F. C. Knapp on Commission.
SALEM. Or May 20. (Special.) F.
C. Knapp of Portland was appointed a
member of the sailors' boarding-house
commission today by Governor Olcott.
He succeeds I. C. Sanford. Other mem
bers of the commission include Herbert
llolman and W. L.- Kearns, both of
Portland.
IthompsonI!
OPTICAL lINblUUlb
I'ortland'a Larzent, Most Modern. Best
equipped. E.xclulve upucai
LatablihuieoU
20O-S1O-11 CORBETT DLDB
,(22 bloc 1008.
j w y ro st w ir 5j
-
SPEND HOURS IN THE SUN
WITHOUT RISK OF SUNBURN
""yOU can enjoy all the summer pleas
ures spend all the. time you wish
in the health-giving rays of the sun
and still run no risk of marring your
complexion, if you use Santiseptic
Lotion, the delightfully refreshing toi
let necessity for women who would
keep their skin free from blemish, and
soft and velvety . In texture. Santi
septic prevent sunburn, windburn, tan,
freckles and all skin affections. It is
efficacious in cases of mosquito or
plaer insect bites, and. in oak or ivy
poisoning. Play outdoors as much as
you please walk, ride, motor, row,
lounge on the beach or river's bank
Santiseptic will keep your skin clear
and wholesome. You will like its
cleanly, refreshing action. Santiseptic
is prepared scented and unscented.
with powder in tints of white, flesh
and brunette. It is easily procured at
most drug and department stores. If
you cannot secure it, send 50 cents,
with dealer's name, to the Esbencott
Laboratories, Portland, Or., for a full
size bottle, postpaid.-?-Adv,
ROSE FESTIVAL OREGONIANS
will be the most interesting and complete issues ever published. You will want to send
these copies to your friends.
Five Complete Issues, Including Postage, 15c
(Wednesday, June 11, to Sunday, June 15, inclusive)
FILL , OUT BLANK FORM AND SEND TO THE OREGONIAN. PORTLAND. OR.
NAME. STREET. TOW.V. J STATE.
I
2
3 I
4
5 I I
6
7
8
9 J
10' I
11
12
The Oregon ian. Portland, Or.
Gentlemen: Inclosed find for which mail The Rose Festival Oregonian from
Wednesday, June 11, to Sunday. June 1 5, inclusive, to each of the above.
(Inclose 15c for each name.)