THE MOIiXIXG OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1920
REPUBLICANS DENY
PEACE PACT IS DEAD
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Reports of Pressure on Lodge
Deemed False.
yYm .
V
i
(
2 PLANS FOR TREATY LAID
AViUon Springs Surprises by Dis
placing Health Official and Sec
retary of Agriculture.
Or.EGOXIAX NEWS BUREAU.Wash
ington. Jan. 21. Much misinforma
tion is going to the country rela
tive to the ocatus of. the peace treaty.
It has been said repeatedly that Sen
ator dodge's ultimatum of yesterday
to Senator Hitchcock, democratic
leader, was due to pressure brought
upon him by the republican irrecon
cil.iblos. This is not true. When Senator
Lodge told Senator Hitchcock that
there could be no compromise on the
reservations to article 10 and the
Monroe doctrine he was speaking- for
an entirely new group of republican
senators. He was voicing the senti
ment of several middle-ground sen
ators who cast their lot at no time
during the treaty fight with either
the irreconcilables or the mild res
ervationists. These senators include "Watson of
Indiana, Hall of Delaware, Newberry
of Michigan, Phillips of Colorado.
Hale of Maine, Curtis of Kansas and
Krelinghuysen of New Jersey. These
and several other senators never par
ticipated in many of the conferences
that were held during the treaty de
bates. They decided their course for
themselves, which was that they
would support the treaty, but would
demand strong reservations. They
voted for every one of the Lodge
reservations and the most of them
supported amendments.
Slalfmrnls Are Rldicnled.
The unexpected position taken by
Senator Lodge yesterday was due to
notice from these senators that they
would not stand for any modifications
of the reservations of article 10 and
the Monroe doctrine. It will, there
fore, be seen that Senator Lodge was
not speaking for the irreconcilables
and, of course, was not voicing the
eentiment of the mild reservationists.
The mild reservation group ridi
culed today the statements made in
some quarters that the treaty Is
finally killed by the Lodge ultimatum.
Senator McNary, leader of the reser
vationists, said:
The treaty is not dead. We have
simply reached a temporary impasse
which will eventually give way to
ratification. There are two plans for
taking it up, and there will be some
action on one or the other within a
few days. One plan is by action on
the Underwood resolution to appoint
a committee of ten, five republicans
and five democrats, to solve the dif
ficulty. The other is to bring the
treaty hack onto the floor of the
house. In either case the mild res
ervation senators and other friends of
the treaty on the republican side will
have to join with the democrats in
bringing it back.
"Jf it becomes necessary, that is
what we will do and there need be no
surprise if the treaty debates are re
sumed in a short time."
Wilson Springs Two Surprint.
There were two surprises in Pres
ident Wilson's appointments today.
The nomination of Dr. Hugh S. Cum
min; of Hampton. Va to succeed Ru
pert Blue as surgeon-general of the
public health service was surprise
number one. Dr. Blue has performed
the duties of his office with such dis
tinction that it was supposed he had
a life job.
The change was explained by demo
cratic politicians as a desire on the
part of the president to displace
republican with a democrat. Dr. Blue
was first appointed by President Taft
and was only reappointed by Mr. Wil
son four years ago because, with :
great war in sight, it was deemed in
advisable to make a change in such
animportant post.
The appointment of 13. T. Meredith
farm journal publisher of Des Moines,
as secretary of agriculture was
equally unexpected. The explanation
of this appointment also was political
For example, David Lawrence, who
sometimes gives expression to what
the White House is thinking, said to
day:
"Recognition of the west is impor
tant this year, they say, and Ed Med
edith can get democratic votes if any
body can.
Meredith Not Vote-Getter.
Just where the White House or Mr.
Lawrence gained that idea is a
mystery, but certainly neither of
them had consulted the Iowa election
returns of recent years. Mr. Meredith
is a splendid sort of man with a smile
like a headlight, but as a vote-getter
he has not been a success. He was
rot the democratic candidate for
l.'nited States senator in Iowa in 1914
as stated in some dispatches today
He was a candidate in the democratic
primaries, but was overwhelmingly
defeated for the nomination by
Maurice Connelly, a young one-team
member of congress from Dubuque
who in turn was beaten by Senator
Cummins in the general election.
In 1915 Mr. Meredith was the demo
cratic candidate for governor of Iowa,
but was defeated by Governor Hard
ing, republican, by more than 130,000
votes, although President Wilson lost
the state by less than 60,000.
J. M. Hawlfyi Prospectn Bright,
Prospects of the appointment of
former Governor James H. Hawley of
Idaho as secretary of the interior to
succeed Franklin K. Lane appeared
bright today. Attorney-General Pal
mer. it was learned, urged the pres
ident a day or two ago to appoint
Mr. Hawley, and Vice-President Mar
shall sent a Hawley indorsement to
the White House. Senator Nugent
of Idaho has an appointment with
Secretary Tumulty for tomorrow
morning, when he hopes to secure
an answer from the White House on
the Hawley appointment.
for the first time in many years
the senate appropriations committee
reported a bill to the senate today
with a reduction in the amount ot
the house appropriations. The meas
ure is the Indian bill, which as it
comes to the senate carries only
J12.740.000, a reduction of J12S.O00
from the house bill. The house, in
passing the bill, reduced the depart
ment estimates more than 4, 000,000.
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I
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Punishment of Colonel Wolven and
Major Proctor Lightened on
raise Statement Charge.
TACOMA. Wash., Jan. 27. Presi
dent Wilson has lightened the sen
tences imposed by court-martial at
Camp Lewis upon Colonel Frank H.
Wolven and Major David A. Proctor,
both of the dental corps of the army,
according to word reaching- camp today.
Colonel Wolven was sentencea oy
court-martial to dismissal from the
army for making- false statements to
obtain commutation ot quarters. he
Dresident has ordered that Colonel
Wolven shall be reprimanded by Ma
jor-General J. P. Morrison, comman
der of Camp Lewis, and shall forfeit
100 a month from his rjay tor six
months. His name is also placed at
the bottom of the lineal list or colo
nels of his corps for one year.
Colonel Wolven was found guilty
by court-martial of declaring his wife
was maintaining an eight-room resi
dence in Washington, D. C, and col
lecting money for the upkeep of this
home, while in reality the colonel had
his wife with him near Camp Lewis.
Major Proctor, found guilty by
court-martial on a similar charge,
also was ordered reprimanded by Ma-jor-General
Morrison and $50 a month
for three months was ordered taken
from hi3 pay.
Portland Garage and Repairmen's as- i
sociation, was the principal speaker. ,
Although he approved one-way traf
fic, Mr. Lester argued that the plan
submitted would only complicate
matters.
Charles C. Hindman, member of the
committee on traffic legislation of
the Oregon division of the National
Safety council, spoke for the pro
posed ordinance. Commissioners Pier,
Bigelow and Mann, who were pres
ent, were asked to express them
selves on the subject. Both Commis
sioners Pier and Mann expressed the
belief that strict enforcement of the
present laws would suffice to take
care of the situation.
V. C. Boone of the Seattle Kiwanis
club and E. S. Knowlton and J. T.
Little of the Vancouver, B. C
Kiwanis club were present at the
luncheon and received applause when
they announced that their entire
membership would be on hand at
the national convention of Kiwanis
in Portland, June 15-19.
vived by three children. William, a
seaman on a vessel now on the At
lantic; Alice, who is with her aunt.
Mrs. George Cass of Colorado Springs,
na Annur, aged 13. of this citv.
Relatives are on their way from
Colorado Springs to take charge of
the body.
CASTLE ROCK, Wash.. Jan. 27.
(Special.) Frank Brown. 64. was
found dead in his chair in the
Castle Rock hotel Friday. A hos-
ital receipt in his pocket led to his
identification. Ha was from New
lork and had a sister in Oneida,
that state. The body is being held
lor wora irom nis sister.
CORVALL1P. Or.. Jan. 27. fSDe-
cial.) Mrs. Rachel Ward, aged 73
years and 1 month, died Saturday
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
John A. Adams. Mrs. Ward had been
ill a month or more and during the
past week her condition was known
to be critical.
Obituary.
THREE EXECUTORS NAMED
Milan A. Rupert, 19, to Succeed
Father in Business Interests.
Edgar H. Sensenich, vice-president
of the Northwestern National bank.
Mrs. Letha E. Rupert, widow, and
Miss D. C. Minor, secretary treasurer
of A. Rupert company, were named
executors of the 1150,000 estate of the
late Arthur J. Rupert by Circuit Judge
Tazwell yesterday. Bond was eet at
$25,000.
Under terms of the will admitted
to probate yesterday, Milan A. Rupert,
aged 19, a son, will become the logi
cal successor to his father in his ex
tensive business interests. The young
an receives 617 shares of stock in
the Rupert company in trust until he
reaches the age of . 25 years and
t that time has an option for pur
chase of 717 shares bequeathed else
where should the legatees desire to
sell. Should he secure all the shares
he would not have a controlling in
terest in A. Rupert company as there
are 2857 shares of stock outstanding.
P UGENE, Or., Jan. 27. (Special.)
M- al. u. weatherman, tor many
years an employe of Mohawk Lumber
company at Donna, Lane county, died
at the Eugene hospital Monday after
an Illness of only a few days of
erysipelas. H. C. Auld, head of the
company, says Mr. Weatherman was
one of the best lumbermen in the en
ure state. tie was asred 50 years
uesides his wire he leaves the fol
lowing children: Perry W. Weather
man of Everett. Wash.; Earl Weath
erman of AValla Walla. Mrs. Vance
Seavey of Donna, "Mrs. Lola Merklin
of Spokane, Mrs. Tina McMorran and
Mrs. Edward Small of Portland. Miss
Blanche Weatherman and Miss Mabel
Weatherman of Walla Waila.
Mrs. Jeretta Wilkes, a well-known
resident of the western part of Lane
county, died at the Mercy hospital
in Eugene Sunday at the ace of C7
years, fane is survived by her hus
band, B. F. Wilkes, and three daugh
ters, Mrs. Ernest Gilmore of Scap
pose, wasn.; iurs. H. c Wright o
Ada, Line county, and Mrs. CUve V.
Cleveland of Siltccos, Lane county,
uusiues iwu sisters, Miss Emily- J
Lowery of Eugene and A. I Lowery
or la viranoe, ja.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. Jan.
(Special.) Miss Maud Doyle,
left. here a few weeks ago in
pany with her mother, Mrs.
Doyle, for Tucson, Ariz., died
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MONROE, Or.. Jan. 27. CSnecial.)-
The death of the late Mrs. Angiline
umon marked the passing of one of
Monroe's oldest and best-known citi
zens. Mrs. Lemon was born in Mis
souri January 7, 1841. and crossed the
plains with her parents to California
in lbu2. She is survived by nine chil
dren: I. Jx. Lemon. Corvallis: John 1
Lemon. Ira Lemon, Mrs. James Bailor
and Mrs. T. L, Reader, Monroe; Mrs.
Mary Starr. Springfield; Walter Lem
on, w atervme. wash.; Mrs. John
Crow, Albefta, Can., and Mrs. Luell
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REGOX CITi". Or.. Jan. ?7 fSno
cial.) Alonzo O. Alldredge. well-
known resident of Oregon City, died
at the family home at Sixteenth and
Division streets Sunday morning after
a iwo weeKs illness.
Mr. Alldredge is survived by his
widow, two daughters and two sons.
He also leaves a sister and flv
brothers. Funeril services wcr h.Md
at the family home this afternoon at
t. o ciock. interment was in the
Mountain View cemetery.
PENDLETON, Or.. .Tan. 27. (Spe
cial.) Hazel Morgan Weston, 24. died
here this morning from tubercular
trouble. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George V. Morgan and was
married a year ago to Earl Weston
of this city, who left very soon after
for army service overseas. A brother
and step-brother also eurvive.
KIWANIS RAP 1-WAY PLAN
i
Club Members Declare Change in
Traffic Is Unnecessary.
Portland's one-way traffic plan
limped its way out of the Kiwanis
club noon meeting yesterday at the
Benson, suffering sorely from the
onslaught of a number of members.
Discussion of the proposed ordinance
occupied most of the attention of the
meeting.
Will .T. T,ester. president of the
baturday of tuberculosis. A cold con
tracted on the way to Arizona has.
tened the end. Miss Doyle was a
graduate of Cottage Grove high and
had been an operator in the local
telephone exchange for a number of
years, fche was born in Crtswell and
lacked but a few days of reaching
her 21st birthday anniversary. The
mother is accompanying the body
home.
feoSEBUKG, Or.. Jan. 27. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Minnie Wallace, aged 45
years, died at Mercy hospital Sunday
after being ill with pneumonia for
several weeks. She has been a resi
dent of Roseburg for many years, a
member of the Baptist church and of
the Rising Star lodge. She is sur-
ARMENIAN LAUDS OREGON
airs. O. F. Larason Tells Hood
River State Is Playing Part.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Jan. 27. (Spe
cial.; ax me united states had a I
few more Oregonians." declared Mrs.
O. F. Lamson, a native-born Armenian
and the wife of a prominent Seattle
physician, who addressed local citl-1
zens gathered at a luncheon today to
organize ror raising fze.uuo for Arme
nian and Syrian relief, "the Armenian
problem would soon be solved."
Mrs. Lamson declared she based her
statement on the act of the state in
routing a cargo of her products next
Saturday, the foodstuffs to be bud-
plied the famine-stricken land by the
nited States grain corporation on
the credit of the Armenian nation. The
meeting voted to eend telegrams Mo
Senators Chamberlain and McNary
asking their support of the Lodge
Williams resolution, which provides
American guaranty of Armenian in
dependence. The committee of men and women
present at the luncheon pledged that
Hood River county would redeem her
self for the poor record of last year,
when but $600 of a J1600 quota for
Armenian relief was raised. The defi
cit has been added to thifi year's
quota.
Gasoline Fumes Overcome Workers
CENTRALIA. Wash., Jan. 27. (Spe
cial.) Sunday Hiram Raught and son.
Hubert of Winlock, were overcome by
gasoline fumes from . an automobile
on which they were working. A
cian worked with the boy more
an hour before he regained consciousness.
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ASPIRIN FOR COLDS
Name "Bayer" is on Genuine
Aspirin say Bayer
Marriage Licenses Issued.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Jan. 27. (Spe
cial.) Marriage licenses granted at
Chelialis: Donald McClure of Cascade,
Idaho, and Sigrid Jackson of McCall,
Idaho; Frank J. Horner and Ruth
Wilson, both of Centralia; P. J. Schu
bert and Ethel Beadell, both of Port
land, Or. Justice Beaufort of Che
halis married the last-named couple
yesterday. W. L. Colwell and Mrs.
Emma Smith of Kelso, the latter the
mother of Nat Smith. Kelso war hero,
were married in Ch'ehalis at the home
of Mrs. Union Kilborn.
Advises Ordinary Buttermilk for
Wrinkles and Enlarged Pores
Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin'
in a "Bayer package," containing
proper directions for Colds, Pain,
Headache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and
Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means
genuine Aspirin prescribed by physi
cians for nineteen years. Handy tin
boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents.
Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manu
facture of Monoacetic-acidester of
Salicylicacld.
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re eared by
correct I Dfcapinal
Icaion.
I?
WHY?
I -aT.-.---- :
IS TOtRSf
Normal
Study the photoarraphs taken of normal
and abnormal spines. Note in the ab
normal epine the contraction or settling
of series of vertebrae.
LOOK AT THE RESCI.TSt the nerves
which conduct vital energy to all organs
of the body are impinged or pinched be
tween the vertebrae at the place where
they leave the spinal canal and cord.
The organs supplied by the affected
nerves can no longer functionate cor-wHIC'H SP1VK
rectly. their supply of vital nerve en- Abnormal
ergv is obstructed, they become INAC
TIVE, PARALYSED, DISEASED.
Don't Say Your Case Is Hopeless and Incurable
Correction of spinal leeions has resulted in curing diseases that were at
one time thought incurable. My life .has been devoted to scientific
investigation of this subject. The reward for my efforts is yours.
THIRTY MlJirTES ARE REICIRED IX GIVING TREATMENTS, which
are PAINLESS, INVIGORATING.
ARE YOTJ INTERESTED! DO TOTT KXOW THE MEANING OF"
GOOD HEALTH f Come to my office, consult me in regard to your case.
let me describe my treatment, then do what you think best. You are
under no obligation.
CONSULTATION FREE
LEONARD V. H0SF0RD, D. C., Ph. C.
Office Hours: 10
THIRD AND WASHINGTON
( DEKl'H BUILDING
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
to 12: 2 to 5. Evenings. 6 to 8 (except Saturday)
PHONE MARSHALL 404S
RESIDENCE PHONE TA ROR 832
A $5000 EQUIPPED OFFICE