THE MORXLNG OREGOXIAX, TnUESDAT, JTJXE 5, 1919.
SENATE TO FIND OUT
Please List Your Spare Rooms for Rose Festival and Ad Club Convention Guests With Housing Committee at Liberty Temple Phone Main 313.
I.S.
T
Certain New York Interests
Said to Possess Copies.
BORAH THREATENS EXPOSE
I
of Stationery A Stupendous Sale
4 Boxes for $1.00
Idahoan Says if He Can Get Copy of
Treaty He Will Put It in Rec
ord So People "Will Know.
"WASHINGTON, June 4. The senate
fight over the treaty with. Germany
branched out into new channels today
with the introduction of a resolution
toy Senator Hitchcock, ranking demo
crat of the foreign relations committee,
proposing that the committee investi
gate statements by Chairman Lodge
and Senator Borah, republican commit
tee members, that copies of the un
published treaty are in the hands of
certain interests in New York.
Senators Lodge and Borah promptly
announced their approval of such an
investigation, which under the resolu
tion would seek "the names of the
persons, corporations or interests which
have secured copies of eaid treaty and
from whom they were secured and by
what methods." The first prediction
was that the measure would be adopted
virtually without opposition and that
an exhaustive inquiry, possibly involv
ing testimony by members of the Paris
peace delegation would result.
Treaty May Go fa Record.
Senator Borah also announced that
could he secure a. copy of the treaty
from New York, he would put it into
the senate record and thus give it to
the public He said he had asked for
a copy for that purpose and might re
ceive it tomorrow.
The presentation of Senator Hitch
cock's resolution surprised many sen
ators on both sides of the chamber.
Karlier in the day the Nebraska senator
had conferred with Acting Secretary
Polk at the state department, but
neither of them would discuss the con
ference. Introduction of the measure
resulted in no discussion on the senate
lloor, and under the rules it went over
without action. The day's develop
ments, however, were taken as fore
casting another bitter debate tomor
row when the resolution of Senator j
Johnson, republican, of California, ask- j
ing the state department for the treaty ;
text, again comes before the senate.
Senator Johnson hopes to press his
resolution to a vote during the day.
He expects to have the support of all
opponents of the league of nations and
of some of those who favor the league.
The leaders on both sides, however,
conceded that the vote would be close.
Department Ideas Xot Knonn.
Whether the state department will
accede to the senate's request, should
the Johnson resolution pass, has not
been revealed by department officials.
They have consistently - declined to
make any comments on developments in
the senate. It was assumed, however,
that the time of publication of the
treaty either would be or has been
referred for decision to President "Wil
son and Secretary Lansing at Paris.
Senator Hitchcock had not decided
tonight whether lie will call up his
resolution tomorrow. He may do so
during the first two hours of the ses
sion, but at the end of that time it
automatically would be replaced by the
Johnson resolution.
The Hitchcock resolution follows:
'"Whereas, The Senator from Idaho,
Mr. Borah, has stated in the senate that
certain interests in the city of New
York have secured copies of the peace
treaty while the American people have
been unable to secure it; and.
Inquiry Is PrODOsed.
"Whereas. The senator from Massa
chusetts. Mr. Lodge, has stated In tne
senate that he knows of four such
copies of said treaty of peace with Ger
many now in New York and that the
only place where it is not allowed to
come is the United States senate; and.
"Whereas, The senator from Idaho,
Mr. Borah, has stated that the interests
now having possession of said copies of
-aid treaty are peculiarly interested in
the treaty; now, therefore, be it
"Resolved. That the committee on
foreign relations be authorized and
directed to investigate the matter with
the view of ascertaining the facts, and
particularly to ascertain and report to
the senate the names of the persons.
corporations or interests which have
secured copies of said treaty and from
whom they were secured and by what
methods, and also to ascertain and re
port to the senate in what manner and
lo what extent said interests are 'par
ticularly Interested in said treaty.
The final paragraph of the resolu
tion contains provision for the ex
penses of the investigation, a feature
necessitating reference to the contin
Kent expenses committee. No meeting
of this committee has been called and
in the opinion of some senators the
technicality may result in some delay
of action.
AVahLngton is Interested.
Senator Borah's announcement of his
Intention to put the treaty text into
the senate record caused much discus
sion about the capitol. Mr. Borah
would not divulge the New York
source from which he hopes to get a
copy and made it plain that he was
not certain it would be forthcoming.
If his request that the copy be sent
him is granted, he said, he may have
it ready to offer as soon as the senate
meets tomorrow.
The Idaho senator's project, aside
from any diplomatic aspect, may pre
sent novel developments. It was
pointed out tonight that unanimous
consent is required under the senate
rules to insert such documents in the
record without reading them on the
senate floor, and predictions were gen
eral tTlat unanimous consent would not
be given. A reading of the treaty,
whici is said to contain about 90.000
' words, would be a task of many hours.
Copies of the peace treaty with Ger
many have reached Washington by
courier, supplementing the cabled text
received at the state department sev
eral weeks ago. Copies have been sup
plied to the Japanese embassy, which
has forwarded them to Toki. and it
was assumed that the text had been re
ceived by other embassies here.
State department officials said in ad
dition to the cabled text received, the '
financial and reparation sections had
been supplied to the alien property
custodian and other government bu
reaus some time ago for their informa
tion and guidance.
5000 Boxes
' II
King
Cotton
Sale!
sale
is as great as your Anni-
remarked a shopper.
"This
versary,
"Certainly," says King Cotton. "I
am tending to that, and, for evidence,
just look at this 'lineup for tomorrow.
"Come to the store every day of my
sale, and save considerable."
Entire Surplus Stock of the Largest Paper
Mill in the Cotmtry Bought In at a Small
Fraction of Its Usual Wholesale Price!
W ell-Known Branded Lines "Autocrat," "Sheerwhite," "Strathmore" All
Now All Perfect Buy All You Can Use for Months
We were indeed fortunate to obtain this great sample line at this time, for these are papers
that sell regularly for two and three times the sale price. Every box of this paper is the
kind that you would be proud to use.
Merchandise of cJ Merit Only
About 2500 boxes are of genuine linen
of fine quality, 24 sheets of paper and 24
envelopes to the box, and they are in the
most beautiful tints, as well as white. Some
have colored borders and others are gold
edged, while a few are panel pressed.
About 1000 boxes are of specially
woven fancy stock, in a variety of the most
pleasing designs. All the favorite tints are
included, and some have colored borders.
These are most unusual at such a low special
price.
BUY IN GROUPS OF FOUR SINGLE BOXES, 35c
Pink Satin Nadia Lorsets
for Dance and Sport Wear
Most Unusual Sale $2.95
A model that is particularly
pleasing is of pink satin, very
lightly boned, and designed to
give the greatest ease and com
fort in dancing or sports.
Elastic at the waist line makes
it pliable, and the long hip and
back lines give it grace and
smartness.
Wonderfully special.
hd.
Sketc
About 500 boxes in the lot have the
fancy French lined envelopes that are so much
in demand. The papers are delicately tinted,
with envelopes lined in harmonizing shades.
About 1000 boxes are correspondence
cards, in a good variety of sizes and shapes,
ranging from small note size to the long pop
ular shape; white, tinted and gilt-edged cards.
We are sure that this sale eclipses any previous one held on the Pacific coast, for
it was made possible because a manufacturer who is anxious to secure Lipman-Wolfe's
business made special concessions to our Stationery Buyer on his first Eastern trip.
The Bargain Square and most of the tables on the Street Floor will be devoted lo the sale
of this stationery, and we positively will refuse to sell any to dealers.
Street Floor Llpman, W olfe & Co.
Pink Brocade Bandeau Hook
Back Style?, Very Special 55c
Pink brocade and fancy figured material fashion these gar
ments that have become almost indispensable to so many
women. They have elastic at the back, .which gives ease and
freedom. All sizes.
Fourth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
i
The Dresses of
Fashion $25
A Special
Offering!
If anyone is still undecided as to just what kind
of frock she wants, this is a splendid opportunity
to decide; also a pleasant one for
Chiffon Taffeta Silk
Figured and Plain Georgette
Georgette and Foulard Combinations
Serges and Jerseys are included.
As for styles, they are too varied to attempt
enumeration in this limited space, but every new
fashion phase is reflected.
The colors are black, navy, taupe, Copen, brown
and biege.
And the price is extraordinary special.
Third Floor Lipman, W olfe & Co.
Georgette Blouses
Fifteen Styles, $5
Unbounded choice in the newest
of spring blouses is offered to King
Cotton's subjects tomorrow. All
are delightfully fresh and lovely.
P 1 e a t e d ,
tucked, hem
stitched and hand
embroidered silk
fronts.
S q u a r e
necked and
collarless styles.
Also embroid
ered frills.
Such fascinating summer colors as
flesh, maize, sunset, tea rose, league
blue, beige, gray, navy and white.
Third Fir. Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
DERHYVALE
Genuine Irish Linea
"typical scene inthelrish Itr.tn eowrirjt
These fine nationally known
linens are now at this store
only in Portland and Oregon.
We are very proud to be Oregon's
representative for these exquisite linens,
for they are of the finest manufacture
for which Ireland is famous they
come directly from the Irish linen
country where the finest flax is grown.
Cloths and Napkins
Of Every Description
in the most exquisite design (many are
reproductions of the finest old pat
terns) lustrous, satiny and of unsur
passed elegance are here at prices
ranging from $7.25 to $25.
o
MO
OTHER OF HERO HONORED
LA GRANDE WOMAN HEADS
RAINBOW VETERANS.
Mrs. C. E. Andrews, Whose Son Was
. Oregon's 1'irst Member to Die,
Sends Thanks in Prayer.
LA GRANDE, Or., June 4. (Special.)
Mrs. C. K. Andrews, mother of Bert
Andrews, who whs the first Oregon
member of the Rainbow division to
meet his death in b ranee, has been
named honorary president of the Ore
pon chapter of the Rainbow division
veterans, an organization which cm-
Oregon Educator to Speak.
Commencement exercises of the Vni
versity of Oregon medical school, which
is to graduate a class of 13. will be
held tonipht. at S o'clock, in the audi
torium of the central library. Ad
dresses will be given by President P.
I. Campbell of the University of Ore
gon and ex-Senator Fred W. Mulkey.
Barge Nehalem Swamped.
NEWPORT. Or., June 4. (Special.)
The tug boat. Gleaner, arrived tonight
from Coos Bay. with, the government
barge Nehalem in tow. The barge was
swamped and at present rests on a
tand spit in Yaquina- bay.
-
:!
it. f
to confer on you the honor of being
the first honorary president. As sec
retary-treasurer, I take great pleasure
in informing you that the election was
unanimous. Sincerely yours.
"A. L. BOSWICH.
"Secretary-Treasurer."
In her response to the announcement
of her election, Mrs. Andrews replied,
among other things:
"Help us, oh, our father, to make some
worthy return for all thy favors and
gracious kindnesses. Unable us to live as
those would live who receive so much
from thee. May our hearts be loving
and grateful: may our lips express
thy praise. May our lives be true in
terpreters of the gratitude which we
feel.
"MOTHKR OF BKRT ANDREWS."
Mrn. C K. Andrew of La Grande
honorary prenldent of Orrcon
chapter. Rainbow Division rt
eranM. V
1
3
:' ' J!
:
-4
braces 27 states. The letter of notifi
cation to Mrs. Andrews, whose home
is here, came from the chapter sec
retary at Bakerand reads as follows:
"The Rainbow division, before being
demobilized, organized a society similar
to other war veteran associations, but
1 imi ted membership to those who had
served with the division, 'and made
honorary members of the nearest rela
tives of those who died in the service.
"This society is known aa the Rain
bow division veterans and is divided
into 27 chapters, according to the state
units that formed the division. The
f regon chapter is comprised of the
167th field hospital. According to the
constitution, you are an honorary mem
ber of the Oregon chapter.
"At the annual election of officers
of this chapter the members desired
$3070 daily
for toys
The cost of a new car
every day in the year is
tied up in the toys and
games the children in De
lineator families play with.
Yet the $957,913 these
families spend yearly for
toys is insignificant com
pared with what they
spend for foodstuffs, diy
goods, home-furnishings,
and first aids to house
keeping. One million
women do most of the
buying for these homes,
and every one of them
reads
Delineator
The Magazine in
One Million Homes
"Its Superior
Flavor Never Fails"
MORE than color kinship exists between the golden sunshine
and Maid O' Clover Butter. The sunshine helped in the
making of it. Then, too as does the golden glow of the sun
Maid q' Clover Butter
carries purity wherever it goes. It is
pure with the purity of PASTEURIZA
TION. As butter, nothing can be so good
as just pure butter. That is MAID
O' CLOVER BUTTER.
And there is only one way to insure
purity in butter that is indispensable to
unvarying high standards of quality, ap
pearance, flavor and food value, and that
is the Maid o' Clover way.
Maid o Clover butter is PASTEUR
IZED. That is why "its superior flavor
never fails." This is all well known to
users of Maid o' Clover butter and will
be to you some day. Why put off the
day? Why tolerate chance in quality
when certainty in quality is as easily had?
YES "Mutual ICE CREAM Is the Cream of Creams"
Mutual Creamerg Compamj
DANCING
GUARANTEED
IN EIGHT LESSONS
LADIES $2.50
GENTLEMEN S5
DE HONEY'S
BEAUTIFUL ACADEMY
Twrnly-Thlrd and
ashlncton.
New Bui,i..ier classes for beglnner3
start Monday and Thursday evenings:
advanced classes Tuesday and Friday
evenings. All dances puaranteed in
eight lessons ladies $2.50. gentlemen
jo to all Joinini? these now classes this
week. You will not become em
barrassed and are sure to learn. Tak
advantage of this cut rate. Secure your
tickets this week. Take one or four
lessons a week; tickets are good until,
used.
SITPERIOR. TO OTHER. SCHOOLS.
BECArsE we cater to teaching dan
cing (giving no public dances) and
teach each class lessons the entire
evening. 8 to 11:30.
BECAl'SE our classes are large and
select and you nave plenty oi aesir
able partners to practice with. Our
svstem of teaching gives you a partner
tor each dance.
BECAl'SE we have a eenarse nail
and extra teachers, where backward
pupils receive personal attention.
Teaching all up-to-date dances and
fancy steps.
BECAUSE we are the only teaciers
capable of appearing before the pubUo
in stage and exhibition dances and who
publish books on dancing. There is no
doubt one lesson from us is worth kx
in the average school, and the social
feature alone is worth double the price
If you have failed to learn from in
ferior teachers, remember we can teach,
you to dance and you will enjoy your
self while learning. Private lessons
given all hours. My latest book de
scribing all dances, ball room etiquette,
etc. free to all securing tiekets this
week. Call afternoon or evening. Clii
this out; tell your friends, Fboue Main.
76i6.
WANTED
20 GIRLS
to Sack Confetti
$2.50 Per Day
Apply
Ground Floor Elks Bldg.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.