THE MOKNIXG OKEG ONIAX. AVEDXESDAT, JUNE 23, 1919-
PUNS ALL COMPLETE
HANDS ACROSS THE SEA EXTENDED BY AVIATOR.
T
UR PERMANENT
FAIL TO GET T
NO MATTER when or where you see it
. . , . advertised or hear of it, the Meier &
Frank Store sells the same or better quality
for as low a price or less than that for
which it can be purchased elsewhere in
Portland. :
! Request of Wilson Some of i
Deadlock Halts Negotiations
at San Francisco.
t
Pomp Is Removed.
in
m
I!
Teutons will sign last
WESTERN FOLK RESTLESS
S
c:
;E
Trench Cities Celebrate Final Capit
Employers 'Warned Washington and
ulation of Germany With
Gay Festivities.
Oregon Unions May Also Quit,
Seeking Relief.
IB
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Jlc N n " p 'it
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VERSAILLES. June 51 M. Clemen
reau and Paul Dutaata. centra! sec
retary of th peace conference, arrived
here at S o clock today. Arthur J. Bal
four, the British foreign secretary.
came 25 minutes later, being; followed
shortly afterward by President Wilson
and Baron Sonnino of the Italian dele'
cation.
Tn-e party visited the Hall of Mirrors,
where the treaty Is to be signed. Later
(hey visited the apartment or Louia
IV. congress hall and the senate room
In the palace and left at 3:40 o'clock
lor th return trip to Paris.
M. Clemenceau will open the cere
monies with a brief introduction. No
speech Is expected from the Germans.
William Martin of the French foreign
office, as master of ceremonies, will
then carry the treaty to President Wil
son and the premiers, who will sign
at their seats.
Slgmlas; tm Take Tw Hoars.
After the treaty is brought back to
the signature table, the names of the
other delegates will be called, and
tjiey will advance and sign.
It is expected that the signing will
require two hours. The seals of all
the delegates will be affixed In ad
vance: many of them are already in
the handa of the French foreign of
fice.
President Wilson is using the presi
dent's seal, which is an eagle with fhe
words "seal of the president of the
United States."
Some of the seals supplied by the
delegates are merely monograms un
adorned. The French treaty experts
regard the Chinese and Japanese seals
as the most artistic These are chiefly
(he names of the delegates in Oriental
letters, and are adorned with flowers
and quaint figures.
fteraaaaa gtga Laat.
The expectation was that strictly
persona! seals would be used. but. like
President Wilson. M. Vandervelde. rep
resenting Belgium, is using an offi
cial seal the Belgian coat of arms en
circled by the words' "minister of jus
tice."
The German delegates will sign after
the allies.
The order In which the allied dele
gates win sign after the signatures of
the president and premiers are
tached will be according to the alpha
betical order of the names of the couii'
try tbey represent. When the signa
tures are completed, the entente party
will emerge on the terrace at the side
of the palace, where all the great roun
tains will be playing In the gardens.
The Germans will leave on the side
whera they entered.
Plans for the ceremony attending the
signature of the treaty were consid
ered by the supreme council yesterday.
It is known that President Wilson fa
vors making It as simple as is con
sistent with the nature of the event,
and the original plans for the conclu
sion of "the second peace of Ver
salllca" have been materially modified
at bis suggestion.
Fraare Celebrates Victory.
The plenipotentiaries will be seated
On a raised dais in the center of the
vast hall of minors in the chateau of
Versailles, upon which will be in
stalled the table upon which the treaty
will be sisned.
LIECTEAVT-COMMAXTJER READ AJFD HARRY - HAWKER SHAKING
HANDS.
Lieutenant-Commander Albert C. Read. U. S. N who crossed Atlantic via
the Azores in the Navy's seaplane NC-4 from Newfoundland to Portugal, re
ceiving the congratulations of Harry Hawker, British aviator, whose daring
attempt at a non-stop crossing ended in disaster. The stereotyped phrase.
"Pleased to meet you, doesn't half describe the pleasure shown in this pic
ture, taken at the aviation field at Rendon, outside London.
but none of the writers is entirely
Jubilant. Underlying all the comment
Is the feeling that the task which lies
i head is almost equal to that of win
ning the war.
LONDON, June 24. Profound dis
trust of Germany is the predominant
ncte in London press comments on the
German government's decision to sign
the treaty of peace. It is contended
the Germans proved themselves treach
erous throughout the war. the latest
Instance being the sinking of their in
terned fleet In Scapa Flow, and there
fore it would be premature to cele
brate peace until the treaty is actually
s'gned. Even afterward, it is said,
the allies must be continually on guard
until the last penalty is paid.
The Herald, a socialist organ, says:
"Germany cannot and will not keep the
treaty, because it is based on force in
stead of justice."
practic examiners. Dr. Hoffman . is
appointed for a three-year term to
expire June 3, 1922.
LIQUOR STORAGE UPHELD
(Continued From First Pase.)
BRAZIL WANTS U. S. TBJDEl
PRESIDEXT-ELECT PESSOA TO
PUSH BUSINESS RELATIONS
PARIS. Monday. June !3. Celebra
tions ovr the German decision to aign
the treaty of peace without reserva
tions were nowhere more enthusiastic
than at Lille and other cities and towns
in territory wrested from the Germane.
Newspapers printed special -editions,
cheering crowds paraded the streets
and the houses were decked with allied
flags. At Toulon. Brest and other naval
ports, warships announced the news
to the people by firing salutes of 21
guns. In all the cities government
buildings were Illuminated.
High carnival reigned In the boule
vards of Paris far Into the night and
scenes enacted at the time of the
armistice were repeated and indeed in
tensified. C'leaseaeeaa Is Dramatic.
"We have waited 49 years for this
moment." exclaimed Premier Clemen-t-eau.
as he opened the dispatch an
nouncing that Germany would sign the
treaty, at the meeting of the council of
three this afternoon. "For 4 years,"
hs cont'nucd. "the mailed fist of the
reitre (German trooper who has gov
erned Germany has menaced the world.
Whether the man's name was Bismarck
or William IL it was still the same
reitre of the middle ages surrounded by
soldiery and drunk with pride.
"Be careful: keep your powder dry.
Be careful. Remind the world that it
is living on a barrel of that powder.
"This reitre a dogma is that might Is
right, that a state's only obligation Is
its own interest, that treaties do not
exist when they clash with the interest
of a state, and get rich by any means.
We know from witnesses who were at
tha side of William II that when he
learned of the Sarajevo tragedy he
who posed as a keeper of the peace
said: 'The hour has struck. Now we
shall see what an army is.' "
NEWSPAPERS NOT JUBILANT
Both French and British Press Com
ment on German Action.
PARIS. June 14. In such headlines
ss "reaily peace at last." does tha press
of Pans express its relief at the formal
end of the great war. Editorial writers
embroider their text with comments
in keeping with the principles pro
f.ed by their rrsr-ertlve newspapers.
South American Country Recognizes
Opportunity for Commercial
Gain, Official States.
WASHINGTON. June 14. Develop
ment of close commercial relations be
tween Brazil and other countries, the
I'nlted States in particular, was de-
lared today by Dr. E. Fessoa, presi
dent-elect, to be one of the aims of his
coming administration. In his last pub
lic address In Washington, maae at a
luncheon given in his honor by Secre
tary Redfield, Dr. Pessoa. said the
United States held two undeniable titles
to Brazilian friendship. This country,
he said, always has been a trade friend
of Brazil and also In the United States
the Brazilian people see the means
through which their commerce may be
further developed.
The festivities in honor of President
elect Pessoa ended tonight with a re
ception at the Pan-American Union
given by Acting Secretary of State
and Mrs. Polk. Dr. Pessoa and his
party will leave Washington tomorrow
morning for New York and later will
visit Ottawa and Boston before sailing
for Brazil July t on the dreadnought
Idaho of the United States navy.
Secretary Redfield. speaking at
luncheon tendered the distinguished
visitor, emphasized the cordial trade
relations that long have existed be
tween the United States and Brazil
and prophesied that these relations
would be strengthened in the future.
TWO TESTIFY AGAINST FORD
NEWSPAPER MEX WITNESSES
FOR CHICAGO TRIBCXE.
showing that possession is legal is
upon the possessor."
Representative . Gard, democrat of
Ohio, led the fight to strike from the
bill the word use as applied to the
right of home consumption, "fiis mo
tion to amend also Included the strik
ing out of the words "give away," "re
ceive" and "possess," but the committee
Insisted that these should stand.
-t -Report Arr Aeqnircd. .
It was said thfere' was no particular
fight on Mr. Gard's proposal, and as
amended the section stands:
"That no person shall, on or after
j the date when the 18th amendment to
the constitution or the Lmted states
goes' into effect nor - while the war
prohibition act shall be In force, manu
facture, sell, barter, give away, trans
port, import, export, - deliver, furnish,
receive or possess any intoxicating
liquor except as authorized in this act,
and all the provisions of this act shall
be literally construed' to the end that
intoxicating liquor as a beverage may
be prohibited. Liquor for non-beverage
purposes and wine for sacramental
purposes may be purchased, sold, trans
ported and used as herein provided."
Every person legally permitted to
nave liquor is required to report 10 . , . . m ,ht. u A-,
the proper authorities within ten days 'e a",i"tf1iafi ?Llh by thS AmCri
Use Cocoanut Oil
for Washing Hair
If von want to keep your hair In good
condition, be careful what you wash It
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is
ery harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo (which Is pure and entirely
grraseless) Is much better than any
thing else you can use for shampooing,
as this can't possibly injure tha hair.
SlmDlv moisten your hair with water
and rub It in. One or two teaspoonruls
will make an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out eas
ily, and removes every particle of dust,
dirt, dandruff and excessive oiL The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and it
leaves It fins and silky, bright, fluffy
and easy to manage.
Tou can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. It
is very cheap, and a few ounces is
enough to last everyone la the family
far saoataa. Adv.
Reporter for Detroit Journal In
Say Manufacturer Did Not Reply
to Query on Wages.
MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich- June 24.
Two more newspaper men were wit
nesses today for the Chicago rally
Tribune, which is being sued lor iioei
bv Henry Ford.
The witnesses were 'William Colnan.
a reporter for the Detroit Journal in
1916. and John Dinnewind. assistant
managing editor of the Detroit Free
Press, who. in 191. when the Tribune
printed its editorial headed "Ford is an
anarchist." was a reporter for that
paper. Mr. Dinnewind testified In the
week of Jure 18. 191. he telephoned
F. L. Klingensmith. general manager
of the Ford Motor company, and -asked
him if the company would pay employes
who went to Texas.
"I don't see why we should pay them;
they are working for the government,
aren't them?" the witnesses quoted Mr.
Klingensmtth as replying.
Colnsn testified that he asked Mr.
Ford personally if his company would
pay the differencea between the pay
received by his men while they were in
the army and what they received in the
factory. He said that tha manufacturer
did not reply.
Dr. Hoffman Reappointed.
SALEM, Or- June 24. (Special.)
Governor Olcott today reappointed Dr.
W. J. Hoffman of McMinnville, as a
member of the state board of chiro-
SAIf FRANCISCO, June 24. Negotia
tions between representatives of strik
ing telephone operators and electrical
workers in California and Nevada and
officials of the Pacific Telephone 4
Telegraph company ended tonight in a
deadlock, union ' officials announced,
though conferences between the work
ers and the telephone company are to
be resumed tomorrow.
Representatives of the girl operators
who conferred late today with John P.
Downs, traJfic superintendent of. the
telephone company, reported that one
of the main obstacles that developes
in the discussion was the company's
refusal to agree, to a five-year period
In which, an . operator would receive
the maximum rate of pay. The tele
phono company, they "said, wished to
set a seven-year period. -
One of the main issues still to re
main unsettled between the electrical
workers and the company, according
to delegates,' also hinged upon the
question of time . extension.
Compromise Not Accepted.
The company already has submitted
proposed scale of wages for elec
trical workers, .which would be in ef
fect six months, and another which
would cover a period of 18 months. The
delegates said they wanted the latter
period to extend only 12 months.
San Frcncisco. Oakland and Sacra
mento have moved, through their- va
rious city governing bodies, to bring
the strike to a speedy termination. A
resolution asking the opinion of the
city attorney as to the extent the mu-
icipality may go in the matter was
presented to the board of supervisors
today.
Executives of the striking telegra
phers here waited upon Mrs. Annette
Adams, United States attorney, and
postoffice officials today to complain
that the Western Union Telegraph com
pany was delivering messages by suit
case, mail and other means not specified
n its agreements with the various mu-
icipalities in which it operates. The
company has maintained that it was
transmitting its messages in the usual
manner, and with but little Interrup
tion.
Conference Plans Heard.
The telegraphers received word that
their international president, together
with the chief executives of the Inter-
ational - Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers and. the Order of Railroad Te
legraphers, had arranged a conference
with Postmaster-General Burleson to
settle the strikes if possible.
Representatives of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers said
that the compromise terms offered yes
terday by company officials were unsat
isfactory and that it would be necessary
make further concessions if the
unions of Washington and Oregon were
be held in line. Members of the
Northwestern unions were represented
as becoming restless and are said to be
emanding immediate satisfaction, ac
cording to. the strike officials. .
T4
-'-V
Always Read Our Advertisement
On the Back Page, This Paper
t .
The QuALmr Store of Portland:
- " J
MUflDERER TO DIE IN CHAIR
CONFESSED SliATER COXTICTED
I. BROOKLTJf COURT.
Gordon F. Hanby, Alias Jay B. Allen,
- Attempts 3fo Defense but Coolly
Admits Killing at Bank.
NEW YORK, June , 24.' Gordon
Fawcett Hamby. alias Jay B. Allen,
confessed slayer of two employes of
the East Brooklyn Savings bank in
a holdup last December, was convicted
of murder m the .first degree this
afternoon by a jury In the Brooklyn
supreme court.-
Death by electrocution Is the arbi
trary penalty for first degree murder
in New York state.. Immediately after
the verdict Hamby, who is wanted in
connection with bank- robberies in
Omaha, Chicago, St. Paul,. Los Angeles
and Oklahoma- City, . according to
District Attorney Lewis, was remanded
to jail for sentence next Thursday.
Hamby during the trial offered no
defense in his own behalf.
Hamby was brought here a - few
weeks ago from Tacoma, Wash., where
he is wanted on a murder charge. The
prisoner made no attempt to defend his
actions, but coolly admitted murder
ing the bank employes when they re
fused to comply with his demands and
those of his confederates who planned
to rob that institution.
CXION" CHIEFS WILIi COXFER
Meeting With Burleson May Help in
Solving Strike Problems
CHICAGO, June 24. S. J. Konen
kamp, international president of the
Commercial -Telegraphers' Union of
America, will leave for Washington to
ight in connection with the strike sit
uation which will be place.d before Post
master-General Burleson by a commit
after the passage of the act and pos
session after that date "by any per
son not legally permitted under this
title to possess liquors," shall be re
garded as evidence that it is kept for
purpose of sale. This, however, - does
not apply to home stocks.
Intoxication Deflaltloa to Stay.
The bill's definition of what is In
toxicating Iiquor-i-any beverage or
product containing more than one-half
of 1 per cent alcohol was retained. It
was said that members of the com
mittee discussed this section at length,
some contending that if one congress
undertook to define lntoxicatirfg liquors
as one-hslf of 1 per cent, another con
gress could come along and make It 4
per cent, or any figure it chose.
representative Gard, appointed last
year with Chairman Volstead and Rep
resentative Whaley of South Carolina,
to draw up a bill for enforcement of
war-time prohibition, endeavored to
have the committee substitute his bill.
Chairman Volstead ruled against a
motion to this effect and was sus
tained. "It was said the war-time
measure was more liberal in Its provi
sions, but as the committee had refused
to separate war-time and constitutional
prohibition, it waa unwilling, members
explained, to make any distinction in
the matter of enforcement. .
Catholics to Celebrate.
MOUNT ANGEL. Or., June 24. (Spe
cial.) Arrangements are being made
to accommodate a large number of vis
itors at Mount Angel Sunday, June 23,
when the Federated Catholic societies
will celebrate their annual Catholic
day. The programme will be held at
the parish hall.
Pistol Practice Next School Tear.'
OREGON AGRICULTUR ALCOLLEGE,
Corvallis, June 24. (Special.) Pistoi
practice will be a regular feature of
reserve officers training corps at the
college next school year. Sixteen new
pistols and 40,000 rounds of ammuni
tion have been received. '
ANNOUNCEMENT THB
ORIENTAL f.AFE
Tbe late and fine PopaUr-PrictJ
'Grill lm th
or tii west is
pleated to aa-
nouoce Ktxxi
nh i v'Vti
Ji 'I A sw- n
will plajr from 1
to l:o. 7:30,
13:34.
W hy not speed your
eoon hour hr aad
njoy our xxcalWat
ervic and cul
Jd? If you don't
cars to danca, you
cat your noon
day meal midflt
Opaa
11
A. IL
1. t
SPE
CIAL sus-
DAY
Cbleke aer Tur
key Ulaner I&e.
Hour 11 A. M. to
r. M. Americaa
aad Cbiaeae
Irishes Any Time
Ua? w icbt. All
liinH, ml Hmtt
less and enjoy our
unexcelled jasajr
orchestra.
special daily
LIKCH .
11 A M. ts S P.M.
SOc. Wc 4Se aad
locludiDS soup, ves- '
table, a rink., dee-
eeri who amy meat
Urtoka. lerderm.
COR. BROADWAY and WASH. Oa.
etaire). Entrance) 8-45 Vfr Waehlnrtoq.
-can Federation of Labor.
The committee includes John Walker
of the mine workers and W. E. Bryan
of the leatherworkers. Konenkamp has
asked E. J. Manion, president of the
Order of Hallway Telegraphers, and J.
P. Noonan of tha electrical workers, to
attend the conferences.
The railroad telegraphers are refus
ing to handle commercial business as
a means of aiding the striking com
mercial telegraphers.
Denver Strikers Return.
DENVER, June 24. Electricians em
ployed by the Mountain States Tele
phone & Telegraph company here, who
have been on strike since June 10, re
turned to their positions today, accord
ing to an announcement by H. L. Kel
sey, secretary of the local union of the
International Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers. Electricians of the Postal
and Western Union companies are still
out.
Bojjus Check Passer 'Wanted.
CHEHALIS, Wash., June 24. (Spe
cial.) Sheriff John Berry left today for
Sacramento, Cal., to bring back An
tonias Moras, charged with passing
bogus checks in Centralia and Che-
halis.
T2 Te RSr 4lgn v ny w. ifj
p I Deep-Carve Lenses 4
. --- jt
Are Better
(Trademark Resistercd)
' THE SIGN OF
PERFECT SERVICE
. Thoroughly experienced
Optometrists for the examina
tion and adjustments, skilled
w o r k men to construct the
lenses a concentrated serv
ice that guarantees depend
able clitiei at reasonable
- prices.
Complete ateaa Grladlaar
Factory n the Premises
8
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THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
' EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS
Portland's Largest, Moat Mod
era, Beat Eejaf aped. Exclusive
Optical Eatabllahneat.
SOS-10-11 CORBETT BLDG.
FIFTH AND MORBlSO.y
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RED CROSS HIGHLY RATED
Stemming of Disease Saved France
' From Defeat, Says Director.
DENVER. June 24. France would
have been utterly crushed by Germany
before American troops arrived over
seas if the American Bed Cross had not
been present to stem, disease and in
crease the morale of the French peo
ple. Dr. Livingston Farrand, director
general of the Red Cross,-made this
statement today at a conference of the
Mountain division of the organization
at the Central Presbyterian church.
Morale was at a low. ebb In France
at the time America entered the war,"
Dr. Farrand said. "The people looked
at America's declaration of war more
as a piece of paper than as something
which sealed their ' salvation."
Dr. Farrand said the time has come
when the Red Cross must lay aside its
great centralized organization of war
times and return to the anti-disease
campaign of peace times. ,
Railroad Bill- to -Be Drafted. '
WASHINGTON. June 24. First defi
nite steDs looking to the drafting of
general railroad legislation were taken
today Dy me aeiia-ie . iuiioitc.-viiu-rnmmittee
in authorizing a sub
committee headed by Chairman Cum
mins to draft a tentative bill. Senator
Cummins said he hoped to submit the
measure within a month and that fur
ther hearings might be held.
Engineers to Occupy New Home.
By way of taking possession of their
new club quarters in room 408 Tilford
building, Morrison street at Tenth, the
Oregon Society of Engineers will hold a
house-warming Friday evening, begin
ning at S o'clock. '.There will be a brief
ment to the constitution relating to
amalgamation with the American .As
sociation of Engineers will be taker vp.
business session at which the amend- drive.
Plane . Flies Over Sheridan.
SHERIDAN, Or., June 24. (Specfal.)
An aeroplane which has been sta
tioned at McMinnville. Or., for the past
week flew over Sheridan last evening,
circling about the city and dropping
literature pushing the Salvation Amy
The Peerless Pacific Co;
Showroom -and Salesroom, 68-70-72 Front Street, Portland
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
High-Grade Plumbing Fixtures
Plumbing Supplies
House-Heating Materials, Iron Pipe
Manufacturers of
Peerless High-Grade Toilets
with "Don't Worry" Seats. Also the famous
"Silent Knight" Combinations
General Distributors
Wm. Powell High-Grade Valve
and Steam Specialties
Boston Belting Co.'s Mechanical
Rubber Goods.
WORKS IN POISON OAK
AND IVY WITHOUT FEAR
wpHE Laurel Hill Cemetery, of which
I .am superintendent," writes J. H.
Brummete, of Springfield, Or., "is full
of poison oak. 7 take it very easily.
When I sent to you for a bottle of
Santiseptic Lotion I had had poison oak
for five months. I commenced using
Santiseptic as soon as I grot it, and
kept working- in the poison oak. I am
now entirely cured, and, believe me, it
certainly takes something even to help
me.- I had and have tried everything I
or anybody else ever heard of, includ
ing all kinds of guaranteed remedies.
Just simply time and money wasted.
Santiseptic certainly did tbe work."
Anybody who has ever experienced
the tortures of poison oak or ivy will
be grateful for the Information, that
this extremely irritating annoyance is
no longer to be feared. The pain, itch
ing, fever and irritation disappear el
most like magic after a few applica
tions of Santiseptic. Santiseptic also
heals and prevents other skin irrita
tions, such as sunburn, windburn, chaf
ing, fever and cold sores and insect
bites. It is a remarkable soothing and
healing lotion. Men use it after shav
ing, and the women for the complexion
and for babies' tender skin.- Santisep
tic is easily procured at most drug
stores. If your dealer cannot supply ii,
send 50 cents, with his name, to the
Esbencott Laboratories, Portland. Or.,
for a full-size bottle, postpaid. AJv.
TAsV Jfii- .V4V
Why Take
L a Chance?
"Where Thieves
Break Through
and Steal"
It is not a sensible thing to
keep money in any recep'ta
ble at home, whether it be
a trunk, a cup in the cup
board, or a box in the bu
reau drawer.
You not only run the risk of
losing all your savings, but
you lose in addition the in
terest that they would gain
in a reliable bank.
Don't delay a day longer if you are keeping money loose in
the house, but open a savings, or if you prefer, a checking
account, with this pioneer bank.
"aaaMiMstiilB)
tTf istsai. aisuvip
BBSawSVSTSMBB1
LADD & TILT0N BANK
Washington and Third
"sfl