The Sunday Oregonian., June 29, 1919, Section One, Page 3, Image 3

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, JUNE 29, 1919.
WASHINGTON QUIET
CONCERNING TREATY
iVcws of Signing Is Received
. "Without Excitement.
SENATE SILENT; HOUSE GAY
rrcyiUcnt Will M a We Formal " Ah -miuuccmcnt
to. CQiuycs.qn III-; , ,
Return From Pari.
., WASHINGTON. June !S. Word of
the consummation of peace .was re
ceived by the national capital with
. scarcely a flutter of popular official
sentiment.
At tho White House and the slate de
partment the news aroused only a quiet
feeling of satisfaction that the pre
arranged programme for the signing at
Versailles had gone through. Jn con-
gress there was but a momentary dem
onstration, and on the streets the Sat
urday crowds gave no show of inter
est. The story of the historic ceremony,
flashed over a direct wire to the state
drnartment. was givon to the press in
brief bulletins, keeping close step with
tiie developments in the Hall of Mir
rors. The account was lrief and was
made pliblic without comment hcde
partment officials.
Kmnr la .lve Oat.
As soon as the signing was con-
rlmird. President Wilson's message to
tti' American people announcing the
l.mg-awaitrd event and appealing for
arccptam-e of the treaty without
hange or reservation, was made pub
lic at the White House, together with
some details of the president's home
coming. It was by the reading of this message
congress was informed that the Ver-:-aillcs
negotiations were at an end.
l was expected that an official no
tification would await the arrival of
.Mr. Wilson and would be delivered In
prison by him at a joint session of the
senate and house.
In the senate chamber, to whirh the
nation's Interest in the outcome of the
peace negotiations now Is transferred,
nnouncement of the signing was re
ceived in silence. Interrupting an ap
propriations bill debate. Senator Hitch
cock of Nebraska, senior democrat of
the foreinn relations committee, read
the president's message to an attentive
audience comprising less than half the
senate's membership.
ieaate lulet tl.aae .ar.
Without any comment he then re
linquished the floor and the appropria
tions debate proceeded.
The house. however. punctuated
reading of the message with applause
and there was' a short outburst of
cheering when the president's name
was read at the end. There was no dis
cussion of it. the only comment being
an announcement by former Speaker
flark. when he sent It to the clerks
desk to be read, that he wanted to put
Into the record some "good news,
p-ii.iv senators and represents
lives who have supported the league
of nations expressed high praise for
. the president's message: while Chair
.. nic of the foreign relations
committee and other opponents of the
Icagn covenant had nothing to a.
I Senator Korah. republican of Idaho, is
sued a statement on the subject, how
ever, in which he bitterly criticised the
treaty provisions affecting Shantung.
Wilsoa Home July T.
While the White House was not fully
advised tonight regarding -the presi
dent's plans, it was expected that he
would reach this country about July
and come almost immediately to Wash
ington. It was believed that he ex
pected to land at New York, and it
was thouBht entirely likely he would
remain there a few hours to attend a
meeting of welcome.
Mr. Wilson's appearance before con
gress probably will follow quickly his
arrival in Washington, though it may
be delayed a few days because of the
plan of senate leaders to take a series
of short recesses after July 1.
The president's speaking tour for the
league of nations is expected to begin
almost as soon as he has laid the
treaty before congress.
Tho imminence of the treaty"s sub
mission for ratification served to,
quicken today the efforts of senate
leaders opposing its acceptance with
out reservation. There was thorough
canvass of senate sentiment, followed
by expressions of confidence among
opposition senators that tha necessary
majority could be mustered to incor
porate reservation clauses in the rati
fication of tho treaty.
Me.ary'a Aid Sought.
It became known that some of the
reservation exponents are counting on
the support of Senator McCumber of
North Dakota and McNary of Oregon,
the only republican members who have
announced their advocacy of the league
covenant. Neither would give publicly
m definite assurance, however, that
he favored the reservations urged by
Klihu Koot and others.
The president's supporters, on the
other hand, reassert their confidence of
enough votes to defeat any specific res
ervation. One result of the day's conferences
was to dispel likelihood of action in
the near future on the resolution of
Senator Kail, republican of New Mexico,
to declare a stated peace with Germany.
It is understood determined opposition
has developed among some republican
committee members, and the general
prediction tonight was that the resolu
tion would be pigeon-holed.
The prospect of a senate recess after
appropriation bills are passed seemed
likely to block the plan of Senator
Knox, republican of Pennsylvania, for
action on his resolution expressing op
position to Joint consideration of the
peace terms and the league covenant.
Ixe him to declare war-time prohibition
ended.
This may come, it was pointed out,
much sooner than most people imagine,
and there were predictions tonight
thet saloons in cities where the sale
of liquor now is permitted might be
in operation by the end of the summer.
They could not operate, however, be
yond January 16. 1S20. for on that date
the country will become dry by con
stitutional amendment.
With all doubts removed as to what
the president would or would not do,
anti-prohibitionists in the house pre
pared to make the best fight possible
cn the general prohibition enforce
ment bill, which was reported out yes
terday by the Judiciary committee. It
will not be taken up on the floor until
after the short holiday recess, which
rmns tne government will depend
upon present laws for enforcement of
the war-time act.
Warning already has been given that
these provide ample penalties and am
ple' means of prosecution.
BARLEYCORN USHERED OUT
Scientific Work Plus Mature Judgnu
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SAX
FRAXCISCO FOLK JOIN
HANDS IX WHIRLIGIG.
Golden GoMet, Cast From Xaggcts
oT First Pioneers. GItcs l"p
Fume-Haloed Spirit.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 28. San
Francisco's golden goblet, which was
cast from the nuggets of the first
pioneers, was turned "bottom up" to
night. The devitalized Barbary coast
took on an amber glow, as it did in the
days of "Bottle", Meyer and "Bottle"
Kocnlg. and along the great highway
the lirhts shone brilliantly.
The little shops of the Latin quarter,
where many a budding and seasoned
.-.uthor got his "locale." called on the
best that the vineyards of Asti and
the great Napa valley could afford.
The city's drinking spirit has been
capitulating for some time. First the
Cliff House, where the goblet was held
to the lips of oresidents and potentates,
gave tip Its fume-haled spirit: then
followed "The Billow" and other sa
loons or lower caste on the Kmbarca
dero. where the shanghai adept prac
ticed In bygone days.
Although the ban on liquor is not
expect'd until midnight Monday. San
Francisco did its "stepping out'
nitht.
Uestrlrtions cast about the dancing
and drinking privileges tomorrow and
Monday nights decided the city's de-
t-rtnination to make tonight the "big
farewell to John Barleycorn.
For two weeks throngs have been
coming from outside points to catch
hands with the city folks in the mad
wh.rllgig. The hotels have been crowd
ed to capacity for days.
One cafe proprietor said: It was
the day' In raris today. It was 'the
night' in San Francisco tonight."
J Our Ophthalmoscope and Retinoscope is
one of the most scientific eye-testing instru
merits in the world. With it we can detect
error of vision instantly.
C3
NON-STOP FLIGHT PLANNED
Army Officers to Make San Diego-
San Francisco Trip.
SAN DIEGO, Cal.. June 28. Tenta
tive plans for a non-stop flight from
the army aviation base at Rockwell
field. North Island, to San Francisco,
were made this afternoon by Lieuten
ant J. W. Sharpnack and Lieutenant C.
F. Davis, the two army airmen who
are to attempt the flight.
The plans as made this afternoon
provide for the start from Rockwell
field at 7 o'clock Monday morning.
Curtiss scout planes are to be used and
if the flight is a success the airmen
expect to land at the Marina In San
Francisco by noon,
Katherine Stinson. the aviatrix, more
than a year ago made a non-stop flight
from Rockwell field to San Francisco,
the trip requiring 10 hours, or just
twice the time the army airmen expect
to make it in next Monday.
EX - ALASKANS ESTRANGED
Suit for Divorce Involves Property
Worth $45,000.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. June 28. (Spe
cial.) A divorce suit in which com
munity property valued at $45,000 is
involved was filed yesterday in the
Lewis county superior court at Che
halis. The plaintiff is Mrs. Minnie
Schumacher and the defendant is L. P.
Schumacher, formerly a well-known
Alaskan. Mr. and Mrs. Schumacher
were married in Fairbanks. Alaska, in
1906. There is a 10-year-old child.
The property involved is located in
Seattle. Lewis county, and Mason coun
ty. Mrs. Schumacher lives on one val
uable property in the western part of
Chehalis. Desertion, personal indigni
ties, and Improper language are alleged
to have been used toward plaintiff by
defendant.
J Optometry is called an exact science. It is
in the sense that the measurement of the eyes
for glasses is done scientifically with ' the aid
of machines that measure accurately the re
fractive power of the eyes so that lenses may
be grqund to supply any deficiency.
J However, the application of any science
depends so largely upon the judgment and
skill of the operator that there is a vast differ
ence in the results obtained.
J The Thompson Optical Institute offers you
everything necessary to the full realization of
your hopes for better vision. Our experience,
-our mature judgment, our equipment all com
bine to render you satisfactory service in
every case.
HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED
I Complete lens-grinding factory on premises.
Thompson Optical Institute
Eyesight Specialists
Portland's Largest, Most Modern, Best Equipped,
Exclusive Optical Establishment.
209-10-11 Corbett Building. Fifth and Morrison
SINCE 1908.
THE STORE THA T UNDERSELLS BECA USE IT SELLS FOR CASH'
I
III
MILK PRICE TP RISE JULY 1
RETAILERS ANNOUNCE JCMP OF
ONE CENT A QUART.
SUFFRAGISTS WIN IN COURT
Submission of Partial Suffrage Law
to Referendum Enjoined.
LINCOLN. Neb., June 28. The Ne
braska supreme court today handed
down an opinion affirming- the de
rision of the Lancaster county district
court here granting an injunction to
suffragists restraining state officers
from submitting the state's partial
suffrage law to a referendum vote.
The district court's decision was
handed down several months ago after
anti-suffragists attempted to have the
suffrage law submitted to a referendum.
INDIAN PASTIME ALLOWED
Favorite
Nol
GERMANS' BILL VERY HEAVY
Cot of Pcac Delegation's Keep at
Versailles Miocks Huns.
BERLIN. June 14. (Correspondence
of the Associated Press.) The finan
cial authorities who have been en
trusted with the paying of the German
delegation's bills at Versailles have
discovered today that the expense for
stenographers just for living only, for j
five weeks totals a quarter of a mil
lion marks. This naturally does not
include the personal expenses, which In
themselves are very considerable.
This great expense is due partly be
cause of the bad state of the German
rxchange which Is less than one-half
that of the French franc so the dele
gates must pay the French more than
marks daily apiece.
WINES, BEER TO RETURN
' fConnnued from First Paffr.l
ment as to whit he would do when
demobilisation "is terminated" was ex
actly in line with the opinion of mem
bers of the house Judiciary committee
expressed heretofore that it did not
rndii tooresonal action to author-
Slick Game Judged
to Be Gambling.
LEWISTOX. Idaho. June S8. (Spe
cial.) District Judge Scales decided
today that the Indian stick game was
not gambling, according to the Idaho
statute.
Charles Slock ton. Alexis James. John
Lawyer and Ralph Armstrong. Nex
Perce Indians of Lapwai, were arrested
for stick-game gambling last winter.
The decision gives Indians the right
to Indulge In their farovite tribal pastime.
SAFETY BOXES IJ.50 yearly . beat
the holdup man. Vaults 284 Oak. Adv.
Decision Follows Action of Dairymen
In Raising Wholesale Figures.
Cream Not Affected.
The retail price of milk will go up 1
cent a quart on July 1. Portland dis
tributors announced yesterday. ine
decisiqn came as a result of the action
of dairymen Friday in announcing
rise in the wholesale price from S3 to
S3. 50 a hundred.
The new schedule will be the same as
that which was effective October 1, 1918.
and through the winter, in 'eDruary
the wholesale price was reduced and
as a result 1 cent was knocked oft the
retail price.
The 1-cent raise was agreen upon
yesterday morning at an informal meet
ine- of Portland distributors. The dairy
men's increased wholesale figure also
takes effect on July 1.
The new schedule of milk and cream
prices, according to the Portland Da
mascus company, win oc as ionowa.
Milk, pint 10 cents, quart 154 cents;
when paid for In advance or by the 15th
of the month, pint 9Vs cents, quart 14 M
cents.
There will be no change in cream
prices, it is announced, the following
prices remaining in force: One-half
pint 16 cents, pint 30 cents, quart 60
cents; whipping cream, one-half pint
2S cents, pint 50 cents, quart 90 cents.
Prices of milk at the stores is varied
when purchased by the individual bot
tle. The average has been 10 cents a
pint for milk and 15 cents a quart, with
cream at 16 cents a half pint. The pint
price of milk will remain the same as
at present, it is estimated, but the quart
price will go up at least to i cents.
The price of cream retailed in a simi
lar manner will go from 16 cents a half
pint to 17 cents. . '
BERRIES MUCH IN DEMAND
Hood Growers Receive $3 a Crate
In lyocal Market,.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. June 28. (Spe
cial.) Several years ago a number of
Hood River orchardists became inter
ested in loganberries, planting the fruit
in hedges around their orchard tracts.
They are now reaping a rich harvest
and the returns would be much greater
if the supply justified local shippers
in creating an out-of-town market for
the fruit. ,
Indications are that growers who
have small plantings of loganberries
will receive toetter than S3 per crate
in supplying the local trade.
HOOD TO FETE VISITORS
New York Tourists Due in Apple
Valley August 7 .
HOOD RIVER. Or.. June 28. (Spe
cial.) Sidney Vincent, in charge of
publicity for the Portland Chamber of
Commerce, yesterday informed Presi
dent McCullagh, of the commercial club
here, that a party of 167 persons from
Xew York City and vicinity, on a tour
oi me national parks, would arrive in
noon mver on the morning of Au
gust 7.
The visitors will spend part of a day
uuriiiB ine local orcnard communities.
Dl... i ' . .
me uuuer way ior entertaining
Responsible
Says:
"Since the war the value
of almost all carpets has
risen from 100 to as much
as 500 per cent. It is the
foreign carpets which have
advanced so much in price.
Persian rugs are prac
tically unobtainable at the
present time, while Turk
ish and Indian varieties
are very hard to get."
Extract from Eug Trade
Review.
Our patrons will thus be
able to see why they should
buy oriental rug3 now be
fore the increases are felt
here.
' Tenth and Alder "
Largest Oriental Rug
Dealers in the West.
RENDER YOURSELF IMMUNE
FROM OAK OR IVY POISONING
MIDSUMMER is the time when poison
oak and poison ivy are most to be
dreaded by those who are susceptible
to their malignity. The irritation and
perspiration induced by outdoor exer
cise render the skin exceedingly sus
ceptible to infection, even though one
may not come in direct contact with
these beautiful, but to be dreaded,
shrubs. There are many cases on
record where results from oak or ivy
poisoning have been Tnost serious. If
voir have reason to believe that you
nave been exposed, or if you purpose a
trip where poison oak or ivy abound,
use Santiseptic Lotion on the face,
hands and other parts of the body
likely to be affected. If the infection
already has taken place, apply Santi
aeptlc to the affected parts, and you
will receive almost instant relief from
the pain and the itching, and in a
short time the inflammation and the
fever will disappear, leaving your skin
in its normal condition. We cannot
too strongly recommend Santiseptic in
such cases. Its use will unquestion
ably relieve and prevent much pain and
discomfort, and even more serious re
sults. Santiseptic also relieves the
irritation caused by the bites or stings
of mosquitoes, fleas and other insects;
it allays prickly heat, chafing, etc.
Once you have tried Santiseptic you
will find it insures skin comfort. San
tiseptic may be procured at almost any
any Portland drug store. If your deal
er cannot supply it. send 50 cents, with
his name, to the Esbencott Laboratories,
Portland Or., for a full-size bottle,
postpaid. Adv.
DANCING
GUARANTEED
Ladle. Four Lessona gtl.50,
Eight Lruoni S2.SO.
Gentlemen, Fonr Lemons
93, Elgkt Leusu as.
DB HONEY'S
BEAUTIFUL ACADEMY,'
Twenty-Third and
Washington.
ONE LESSON FROM US IS WORTH
J - THK AtEUAUE SCHOOL.
New classes for beginners start Mon
day and Thursday evenings; advanced
classes Tuesday evening. This guaran
tee term is worth $15. Take advantage
of our low summer rates for this week
only. THE ONLY SCHOOL teaching
each lesson from 8 to 11:30. Plenty of
desirable partners and practice. No
embarrassment. Separate hall and
extra teachers for backward pupils. My
valuable book describing all dances,
etiquette, etc., free. THE ONLY
TEACHERS who guarantee to teach
you to dance in one term. We have
large and select classes, and the social
featu re alone is worth double the price
Join the leading school, learn from pro-
iessiuiiui uuuuci a. vpen tui summer.
private lessons au nours. call after
noon or evening.- Phone Main 7656
Open all summer.
CoronA
The Peraonal
Writing- Machine.
tSO.tO WITH CASE
E. W. PEASE CO.
Exclusive Distribu
tors.
. 110 Sixth St.
See McDougali
First
Attest for
' C. G. Conn Band Instruments
Send for Catalogue.
McDOUGAL MUSIC CO.
325 Alder St, Portland
Can Best Be Supplied at This
Helpful Store
For dress wear, vacation wear or any occasion on which you want a pretty garment
or the materials for making the same something extra you'll find among our extensive
stocks just what you desire at just what you'll be pleased to pay. This list of special of
ferings will prove very attractive to the thoughtful, careful shoppers who appreciate un
usual values in trustworthy merchandise. C&me and see.
Beautiful Silks
In a Wonderful Array
Charming Color Combinations and Wanted Plain
Shades in Fashionable Weaves Undervalued at
$1.49 Yd.
0
(While the remarkable price reduction is a big feature, the wonderful
-' assortment of weaves and patterns shown makes this sale exception
ally attractive. You have choice from:
fTPlain and Changeable Taffetas f Bedding Bros. Petticoat Satins in
I'.nJ Mooenlinos in SR-inch width. I 3 Dli
ain colors, 36-inch width.
L.
(f Plain and Embroidered Pongee Silks in standard
width.
fTWhite and Stripe Tub Silks in a full variety of
"colors.
(ITDress and Waisting Silks in both light and dark
colored patterns.
(Messalines, Taffetas, Satins, Peau de Cgynes,
"Foulards, etc., in an endless variety.
Laces and Embroideries to
Grace Summer Dresses
Our selections in both Laces and Embroideries are all
crisp, fresh, new and true to the latest in styles for summer
modes. Our low prices are equally attractive.
Laces at 5c Yard
(JA fine lot of Zion Laces in French, round thread, Filet, etc. both
sets and edges in narrow widths.
Embroideries at 10c
(Dainty,' well-made Embroideries with firm edges; blind and open-
-worK patterns; widtns to b mcnes.
Cluny Laces 10c Yard
(IThese pretty cotton Cluny Laces are shown in
white and ecru in a variety of patterns. Espe
cially suitable for fancy work, curtains, .etc.
Filet Laces 15c to 25c Yard
Of A new shipment of the. much wanted imitation
"Crochet Filet Laces in white and ecru both
edges and bands widths from 1 to 4 inches.
Embroideries at 15c
(An extensive assortment of Embroideries in
Longcloth, Cambric and Swiss from 6 to 12
inch widths. ' - '
Embroideries at 25c
(Beautiful patterns on Swiss and Cambric Corset
"Cover and Flouncing Embroideries alsc 9 to
12-inch skirtings.
Filet Laces at 95c Yard
(Handsome patterns in fine Filet Laces both
"edges and bands also beading top Camisole
Laces 4 to 6-inch widths.
Flouncings at 75c
(TfDainty Ruffled Baby Flouncings and Batiste
-"Flouncings in 27-inch width.
Flouncings 98c Yard
(Beautiful Voile Flouncings in 45-inch width
"embroidered in white and colors.
Flouncings at $1 Yard
(JA large assortment of patterns to choose from
"in this lot of 36-inch Batiste Flouncing.
Every Woman Will Enjoy Choosing From These
Pretty Bathing Suits
- $1.75 Up to $40
(For Women's Heavy Cotton Bathing Suits in popular styles, in plain colors and de,
"sirable combinations.
8J50 Up to $11.
(For Jantzen Knit All Wool Bathing
"Suits, unexcelled in style, fit and qual
ity at the above prices; all colors.
$5J)0 a Suit.
(For Children's Jantzen Knit Bathing
"Suits; all wool garments in the. best
styles; all sizes.
$40 Up to $6.75.
(For Women's Heavy Wool Mixed Bath
"ing Suits in Jersey weave; all good
styles and colors, plain or mixed.
$ 3.00 Up to $5 DO.
(For Children's Heavy Wool Mixed
"Bathing Suits; all good styles and col
ors, in all sizes.
i
Dainty and Rich
Curtain Materials
M ost M oderately Priced
(With thought for your best
"interests in mind, we urge
you to see our splendid new lines
of Summer Curtain materials
before purchasing elsewhere.
It is a showing that cannot be
equaled elsewhere in quality,
styles or low pricing.
Bungalow
Scrims and Madras
at 50c Yard
(They come in white, cream,
ecru . and colored figured
styles; all new goods.
Filet Nets, Madras, etc.
at 75c Yard
1Also Nulace Voiles in both
" plain and fancy styles; also
colored border effects, figured
patterns.
New Cretonnes
at 59c Yard.
(Light, medium and dark col-
"ored patterns in designs suit
nWi for draDes. bass, curtains.
cushion covers, box coverings,
etc
Cool-Comfortable
Gingham and Linene
Summer Dresses $5.00
(Just what you most need and most like in style and utility is em
" bodied in these dainty Summer Dresses. You have choice from
many different styles in fine ginghams and linene. All sizes for
young ladies and women. YouH quickly recognize their unusual
merit at the above low price as soon as you see them.
Popular New White and Tan
Corduroy Skirts at $3.98
(Skirts that are actually worth double the above price a garment
ionable models in white and tan.
above price.
Men's Hose
For Summer
at 75c to $150
(Fine Silk Half Hose in black,
"white and colors; durable, per
fect fitting hosiery that will
please you in every respect.
Men's and Boys' Bathing Suits
In A 11 Styles and at A 11 Prices ;
(J98c for Boys' Cotton Bathing Suits in all sizes.
(J$1.98 for Men's Cotton Bathing Suits in all sizes.
(J$3.50 and $4.00 for Men's Worsted Mixed Bathing Suits.
On sale for one day only at the
Men's Shirts
For Summer Wear
at $125 to $6.00 '
(perfect fitting Dress Shirts
" in the starched neckband and
soft attached cuffs; all new and
desirable patterns and colors.
White Tennis Shoes and Oxfords at $1
(Children's both boys' and girls' White Tennis
." Shoes and Oxfords, in all sizes; also in black; on
sale in our Basement' Shoe Section at $1.00 a pair.
White Slippers and Pumps at $20
(Fine Fashionable Dress Slippers and Pumps in
" white styles with high or low heels and all sizes
on sale in our Basement Shoe Section at $2.50 a pr.
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.
8
1