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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1919)
THE. MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, , JULT 15, 1919. IIVSiDE' OF TREATY Our Store Closes on Wednesdays at 1 P. M. ' During the Hot Months of July and August That Our Employes Might Enjoy s Well Earned Half-Holiday, During These Hot Summer Months Pur Store Will Close on Wednesday at 1 P. M. Co-operate by Ar ranging to Do Your Shopping Accordingly We'll Appreciate It and So Will They. SOUGHT BY SENATE Shantung. Secret Hun-Japan With Renewed Lots and New Assortments Added Our Great MidSutntner Sale of Women's Silk Underwear ese Pact, Costa Rica Interest. PRESIDENT READY TO TALK Presents Values Unmatchable GERMAN ASSEMBLY WHICH RATIFIED PEACE TREATY. r )-tons th doors E opened 10 ins pui'hc. ntlmeut on th proposal in dt tdi. but ioim senators on both sides f in tr:jr controversy srs under slok1 to fvor oottt sessions. At tvmorruws nieetinc action also I 1 b ouKht on a resolution pre sented In committee; tclay by Senator Johnjinn. republican. California, asktns for all tntstlvesdrsrts of tb league of natUms covenant prevented) at Ver MiLr.v parttcuUrly that presented by to American delegates, and "alt pro rt nrf. irvummii and debates"- con cern I r. c th lescue. ss well as -all dsta besrins upn or used In connec tion with th treaty of lcaca with Germany." i Is Ready KmsJat. Senator llttchrok. after a telephone envrrtation with President ilson. tnld the commltcee tht the president ii ready upon It hours notice to re cie the full committee membership at sny hour of the day at the White House and jro over In detail any provi sion of the treaty or any question in volved In tr n epilations. It was In- duatfd the Nrtrj-k.i senator had not d i.tv ussed 1 1 h Mr. W i : son the possl- bihty f Ms appearance before the com umtee at the Capitol, though som -mtrbers thourh tonight that such an arrangement still wis entirely likely . The senate debate wss opened by Fenator Swann. Virginia, a demo cratu member of the committee, with a speech levl.rinic American partictpa tun In the league of nations sn sbso lute necessity to wuarjnie In the near f'jewe reforms resulting from peace, lie asserts there would be no loss of overetcnty and argued that article 10 woul'I be a great aid in guaranteeing the safety of outlying American pos ,i.n . Th- debate will continue to morro. Senator Norris. republicnn. Nbra ka. itni Senator Underwood, democrat. Alabama, being among those who opet-t to speak. Joaaawa Offers RrMlitlos. Senator Johnson, republican, of Cali fornia, offered a resolution in the com- nuiirc r 4i . f. '. v 1 v-.- a i d'v-uments connected with negotiation of the treat:' be submitted to the com nit tee. While th committee wss In session rrestant Y,Ion discussed various pluses of the treaty, particularly the hhjntung settlement, with senators who cvlle1 at the White Hotie. On this rtrt It was said the president pointed out that necessarily the American peace, cmT.'stoners could not impoe their ro:rpt will on the peace conference an-1 ere 'omieil t- accept some things In the treatv which ther per oniilr ds.tpprtvd. The president al.vo was said to have explained thst ennsidera-ion had to be given the treiry between the allie and Japan. mde before the I'nlted Stairs entered the wr. by arm-:, tne material Ger man Interests In Shantung were pledged to Japan. The prrsHent was said to hire told ht v if tors that the treaty did not give Japan any political rights In Shantung ard in kno Cnau. but economic rights b:ch wouii not teruiir.ate for 60 or 7v yeir . Japan's de!eg?re at Versailte. the president was Paid to have told his callers, wre-e irstmctfd not to s:gn the tr'Sv vn'.rtm the Japan-allied treaty previsions regarding Shantung were adhered to. W IImsj leMa Tolat. The preaMept slso wss represented as harms expressed th virw that It was eapetert to yie'd on Shantung In order 4 hate Jaoan aa a member of the Usgue of nations. Immediately after the committee ad journed debars on actual ratification of the treaty hKin n the senate. Sen trr Sinwn of Vlra-tnta. a demo cratic member of the committee, open ing with a speeca praising the league covenant as tne enly possible? plan for preserving world tranquillity. fesaaior Swacson s speecb led to a 1; fSl" --ZS' ':- I ""1 A c I Ii rr -m. .. . . ees,.Wi -v " '-'i-e - - s ,rzr- zH. I Iff H I r .' ------ . :. - .' r ,:.- T. V V WHMIa IB I " ; l. M-t. . II IPktcraph wktrk kaa Jaat rvarkrd tkla raaatrr kwlB tkc Grrataa aatloaal aamblr. wkich ratified the treaty of K I var la araaloa. .te tka waaiea menkcra mt tke aasemblr. Tkla akotOKrapk aot takea oa tke occasion of the I 1 I ratlllralMB. ... I discussion or tn errect or any reser vations In th ratification resolution. . EjerntlTe Said to Hare Told Sen' alor Hitchcock He Is Willing to Explain Treaty Provisions. TASHrNOTON". Jaty 14. The tenat for.itn relations committee today ap-l proved three resolutions asking Presi dent Wilson for Information bearing on th Versailles negotiations, thereby parlor the way for detailed consider-1 din of the peace treaty. The resolutions concern the Shan- tar.s; settlement, an allea-ed secret undrrstandins; between Japan and Ger many, and the failure to recognise Costa Rica ai a bellla-erent. That re lating to the reported Japanese-Ger man agreement will be called up for passage tomorrow In the senate cham ber, mhere. during today's session, de bate on the actual ratification of the treaty begun with a display of bitter determination on both sides. V llx. Ia Xot Called. The committee took no action on President Wilson's suggestion that he explain directly disputed points of the! peace settlement, though the president reiterated to hts supporters at the capi tal his readiness to consult with the I committee members. With several senators not on the committee he also dicu.ed at the White House certain features of the treaty. In the resolution to be pressed for action tomorrow the president Is asked j for a copy of a treaty said In press dis patches to have been negotiated in 1918 byNrhich Japan was to aafeguard in directly liermany's Interests at the peace cenference. Before voting its favorable report, the committee added a request for "any further Information concerning any negotiation between Japan and Germany during the prog ress of the war." The resolution was Introduced by Senator Lodge, repub lican. Massachusetts, chairman of the committee. Japan's Cesjrae Interests. The Shantung resolution, introduced by Senator llorah. republican. Idaho, would request a copy of a letter said to have been written on behalf of Gen eral Ifliss, Secretary Lansing and Henry Waite. protesting against the treaty provisions affecting Shantung. In I formation also would be asked "with regard to the attempt of Japan or her I peace delegates to Intimidate the Chin ese peace delegates'" The third resolution would inquire I why Costa Kica was not "permitted to sign tt.e peace treaty and whether I Nicaraguan forces are Tiow permitted to Inia.le or threaten Costa Kica. The measure was presented by Senator r'ollette. republican. Wisconsin. Both the Lodse and La Koliette resolutions! were reported without a record vote. but on the Borah measure all the demo, rratlc members present Toted la the atfattie. ewsleaa May Be Fwblte. Today's meeting of the committee I was ut viecutive session, but feenatorl lliu-ncock. Nebraska, the senior demo-1 rratt- m.mter. gave notice that he I discussion of the effect of any reser- wouM move tomorrow that at future I vatlona In the ratification resolution. 3 Thousands of pleased purchasers have profited by this opportune sale the past few days, which is proof positive of the unusual values presented- With renewed lota and new assortments added we again ask you to share in our good fortune in securing an extensive assortment of beautiful crepe de chine and satin undergarments at most unusual price concessions by placing the entire lot on sale at the same great savings. J It is a most opportune sale, coming as it does right at a time when every woman's wardrobe should include a gener ous assortment of these cool, comfortable and exquisitely tailored undergarments. Q The styles are the best and are endless in variety the materials are' of standard quality and the trimmings are fine laces dainty hand-embroidered effects georgette inserts, shirred, tailored and ribbon effects. II ,. 'It I I Camisoles 1 A t 98c, at $U0, at $U9 and Up ijn Env. Chemise At $2.48, at $2S8. at $3.49 and Up. In Gowns At $438, at $525, at $6 and Up. ! Bloomers At $1.69, at $1.98, at $2.49 and Up. Wonderfully Pleasing Styles In Summer Neckwear Sale at . 95c Collars and Sets (JAll the best styles, both in single pieces and in sets, are now being offered at this special sale price. Included are all pop ular shapes in dainty Laces, Or gandies, Nets, Satins, Georg ettes and Hemstitched effects the Season's Most Exceptional values at 95. Senator Kellogg, republican of Mln nesota. declaring- the possibility tha re-aegotlatlon would be necessitated I such an event, "does not extend to every reservation." Senator Plttman. democrat of Ne vada, replied that there could be no leiral doubt that should any reserva Hon whatever be adopted, the whol negotiations would have, to be opened. Senator Hitchcock, democrat of N'e braska, reiterated his declaration that public sentiment favored the league. cutting Into the record resolutions o approval adopted by the Brotherhood of Hallway Trainmen and others. Fall Challenges HICehewek. Senator Kail. Kepubllcan. of New Mexico, challenged the statement of the Nebraska senator and said Mr. Hitch cock had declared in a senate speech In 1 1 3 that the movement for a league of peace was largely the result of "propaganda" financed by the Carne fie peace foundation. "1 shall prove In the near future,' Mr. Kail said, "from sn official state ment of the league to enforce peace. that the Carnegie foundation Is be hind It." "And I shall prove." replied Senator Hitchcock, "that tha league to enforce peace has not received one dollar from the Carnegie foundation. TRAFFIC SMASHES HURT 4 Series . of. Accident Reported In Wlilt-li Automobiles Figure. Four persons were injured In traffic accidents reported to the police yes terday. Tsadore Kogway, 8. of 425 U Klrst street, suffered a scalp wound when he was struck by an automobile driven at First and Caruthers streets bv ;eorge Iavts. 18 Urovfr street. The child Is In St. Vincent's hospital. Kred Ledfors, it. of io .Miles street was injured in a collision between his bicycle and an automobile driven near the plant of the Carman Manufacturing company, 1.14 Macadam street, by C. H. Mcclain. 493 Enst Seventh street north. C. Murry of 351 lamhtlt street was knocked down by a machine driven by C. I Powell. C6. Thompson street Klsle Perry of Outlook. Wash., wss bruised In a collision at Broadway and Ktist Kifteenth street between an auto mobile driven by her father, J. W. Perry, snd a csr driven by M. IV La hunt. 3?5 Kast Sixteenth street North. Her Injuries sre not serious. Reckless Drivers Sentenced. Three men rharged with driving au tomobiles white intoxicated paid heavy fines In municipal court yesterday. C. A. Warriner and James Milliman were assessed JIOo each. 3. N. Finny was fined 150. Warriner was also sen tenced to seven days In Jail and Milli man to two days In jslL Re--d The Oregnrlan classified ads. mi SPEED BOATS PROVED I climax In the victory parade of allied soldiers Monday, the national holiday of France, began Sunday night. Soldiers and civilians participated in open air Lt.n.lr,r K rniirrheinr Vi a nlrrhf In ttiA PRACTICAL MODELS DEVELOP ' ?u.bllc sluare8- bedeoked for the victory Dainty New Dress Voiles 35c Yard J An endless variety of pretty new styles in light, medium and dark colorings a standard quality in 38-inch width, underpriced at 35c a yard. More New Percales at 25c Yard f$ Standard quality percales, full 36 inches wide, and shown in a splendid variety of patterns in dark colors this sale at 25c yard. Pillows for Outings at 48c Each I They come 15 by 21 inches filled with nice, clean feathers and covered with blue and white tucking. Priced this sale at 48c each. HIGH POWER IX TESTS. Orlrlnator of Miss Detroit Model: Produces Cruiser and Runabout Types That Travel Fast. ALGONAC. Mich.. July 14. (Special.! Those two wonder boats of the sea son one a cruiser capable of bette than 40 miles an hour and the other runabout that can make 66 are mak ing their first racing appearance at Pul-in-Iay this week during the Inter lake regatta. Iloth of these boats are owned by "Gar" Wood, driver of the famous Miss Detroit speedboat champions, who has accomplished his aim of bringing; ou practical boats of racing speed. The boats have lived up to expectations in every particular. The cruiser, which Is a 3S-foot craft with sleeping accommodations for eight passengers snd cooking conveniences, cabin forward and weather protection aft. Is driven by a 13-cyllnder aero plane engine and has made a run of 35 miles in 52 minutes or at a rate of 40.45 miles an hour. The runabout is a SS-footer and will carry eight passengers comfortably. It is equipped with the same kind of sn engine and has made the same run in 38 minutes. These boats will be campaigned first at the inter-lake regatta by G. A. wood of Detroit, having been entered in the displacement and cruiser classes, the runabout also racing in the speedboat class. These races will be run off July 15, IS and 17 at Put-In-Bay. Afterward they will be campaigned elsewhere and probably one of them with more power provided,' will be contestant at Detroit next September in lieu of a speedboat. Since the Miss Detroit family started winning the gold cup there have been continued howls about the race boats being mlllionair. i playthings without being of any particular use to anyone and a cry was made for a stock design boat that can be used for pleasure and raring as well. This desire now has been appeased and Chris Smith, who has produced the speedboat champions for the past seven years, is the man who built the two boats that promise not only to revolutionise the race eame but are a big step forward in th?de- elopment of the pleasure craft. - PARIS CELEBRATES PEACE DoachboTS and French Girls Dance on Streets. PARIS. July 14. Celebration of the igning of peace which will reach Its ENJOY THE SUNSHINE WITHOUT SUNBURN NOW Is th time of the yesr when to outdoor life. ' Santlseptlc softens Nature, robed In her best, calls all and whitens the skin, snd helps to womankind out of doors to enjoy the promote its natursl beauty by clearing many summer artlvltiea motoring. It of eruptions and producing a pleas- b.-at!ng. hlk:ng. bathing and the myriad Ing. velvety texture. Santiseptlc also other f"rma of outdoor diversion, heals other skin irritations, such as oak Naturallv. the woman who Is blessed or Ivy poisoning, mosquito and other with a lovely complexion dislikes to insect bites. It's remarkable In its have It beauty marred by sun or wind, healing, soothing action. Santiseptlc nor neeH he auffer such Inconvenience Is prepared scented or unscented with if ahe will keep for use. on I er dre- powder in tints of white, flesh and Ing table, a bottle of Santiseptlc Lo- brunette. It Is easily procured at most tirn that delightfullv pleaalng and drug and department stores. If you refreshing toilet necessity which abso- cannot secure It. aend 50 cents, with tutely protecta the skin from snnburn. deaier'a name, to the Esbencott Labora- wlndonrn. tan. frecklea and other affec- tories. Portland. Or., for a f uU - size Hons caused by the change f roan indoor fcoule.- poctxxud. AS v. j American soldiers were very popular aa dancing partners and despite the inclement weather joined with the girls of Paris in the intricacies of tango steps on the wet asphalt pavements until the early hours Sunday. There was one spot in the city, however, where there was no dancing. In the shadow of the Arc de Tromphe sad eyed and black-garbed widows and orphans gathered to watch the work men finish the erection of the cenotaph in memory of those who died fighting In the war. The boalevards. Champs Elysees and the line of march were crowded all day Sunday and were still crowded tq n'ght. f J. H. Scott on Leave of Absence. HOOD RIVER. Or., July 14. J. H. Scott, who has been In charge of Co lumbia river highway work between here and Mosier for the state highway commission, has been granted a two months' leave of absence. Engineer Scott is convalescent from an attack of pneumonia. U. R. Grey, who has been Mr. Scott's assistant here, has been promoted and left today to assume charge of work on the highway between Mosier and The Dalles. "My instructions, he said, are to push this link of the highway." "THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS-FOR CASH' Store Opens at 8:30 A.M. Saturday at 9 A.M. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5 :30 P.M. Saturday at 6 P.M. tor of the Emmanuel jsvangelical church, netted the owner $200 in one season, it became known recently. Rev. Zahl discovered the tree situated in a corner of the orchard and covered with the Capri wasp, necessary for the pol lenatlon of the fig. He later secured a crop of 2000 pounds from the tree, which he sold for 10 cents a pound. TRAIL LEADS TO 0LYMPIA (Continued From First Page.) Fig Tree Sets Owner $200. PORTERVILLE. Cal.. July 14. A single tree of Capri figs situated in an orange orchard here purchased recent ly by the Rev. A. H. Zahl, retired pas- 6 Bell-ans) Hot water , Sure Relief ELL-ANS TOR INDIGESTION DANCE LEARN HOW WIIL POSITIVELY GUARANTEE TO TEACH YOU IX A REMARKABLY SHORT TIME. SPECIAL SIMMER PRICES win GENTLEMEN, $5.00 LADIES, $3.00 Come dance with our many expert lady and e n t temen instructors, rivate lessons dally. NEW CLASSES THIS WEEK RINGLER'S DANCING ACADEMY Cotillion Hall 14th St. at Washingtoa. Bdwy. 33S& Montrose Park. 45 minutes from Broad way, our new resort on the Columbia i highway, two miles beyond Troutdale, opens for the season July 13. Picnic Bathing, Dancing. Bring your lunch and bathing suit, stay ail day. Park for- leaser to clubs and, - organisations. with the shipbuilding interests in this district." Mr. Frick's statement was prompted, he said, because of the investigation being made of the facts concerning the mysterious death of F. A. Dowsey, gov ernment secret service agent, found dead here last May 2, and believed by some officials to have been murdered. The statement also added: "This office will continue, however, to conduct negotiations in all matters in which any fraud could have been perpetrated." Dowsey, at the time of his death, had been making an investigation of mat ters here which were said to involve a possible gigantic fraud against the government. No official statement had been made that the investigation con cerned shipbuilding matters. Lansing Sails From Brest. BR2ST. July 14. The steamship Rot terdam, with Secretary of State Lans ing on board, left for New York to day. ' ji efrOQ -irtS ctT J. 1Sl THtmPSOW'S (p V Deep-Curve Lenses (Trademark Reirtstercdt Novo Power Makes Good The man who puts Novo Power at work can depend on it for Service, be cause the institution back of Novo Power stands for service. This means that we make it our business to see that every Novo En gine and Outfit does just what we say it will do. JV'oro Engines, M to I3&.P. Ptrrnish&f to operate on gmaoline, kerosene, r j'a re, nmturaJ or artificial gae. Outfit ' for Pumping, Hoisting, Air Compress ing,Swing. Applj for full inor cnatjon NOVO ENGINE C due E-VmfnT.WPro-tGm-Mtt Factory and Main Office! I a twin r. Mich. HewTerk: Weohrerli BmkDoj Cakafoi OU Cekev BaikGat ovoL-'"vWW,""'rw ffovo Type O 9 (I (v 0 (I THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICE Thoroughly exp erlenced Optometrists for the examina tion and adjustments, skilled workmen to construct th lenses a concentrated serv ice that guarantees depend able glasses at reasonable prices. Complete tens Rrlndlntc Factory oa the Premises SAVE YOUR EYES THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Fortland'a Larareat. Moat Mod ern. Beat Equipped, Exclnaive Optical Establishment. 20-IO-ll CORBETT BI.DCi, FIFTH AND MORR1SO.V, Since 1K08. "& W 9 K S V Ziiji iiyn isfjwp" I) I) I) I) I) St I) I) Si