TIIE SUNDAY ORECOXIAX, TORTJ-AXD, OCTOBER 5, 1919. SHMUiG FIGHT 10 OPEN UP TOMORROW Senate Leaders Agree o Take Up Treaty Amendments. FASTER PROGRESS MADE Inc. placed definitely on ita feet as a leading college activity laxt year. Is to take a step forward during the present year through the action of the department of public speaking in al lowing two hours of university credit toward graduation to students who participate under faculty supervision and comply with the rules to be framed In regard to preparation for the contests. Robert- W. Prescott. professor of public speaking, who has charge of debating, will call a meeting next week of representatives of each of the campus housing organizations and of the Oregon club, at which subjects fur the contests this year will be chosen. Professor Prescott plans to select comDetent coaches from the unlA'er- sit- faculty, from the varsity debaters various teams for the contests. Massachusetts State Con vention Adopts Platform. Km j oil Ja j k for Vole on Wcducs-Thur-da) Reserva tions 'cxt in Order. WASHINGTON". Oct. 4. The trend of developments today In the ieai-e treaty mtuation still was toward rapid progress on amclment and reservations. The senate was not In session, but leaders held numerous conferences. The Shanlun? an-.entlnients are to be taken up formally on Monday, and republican leaders think It possible that a:l amendment can be disposed of and conjid ration of reservations begun In a week or ten days. A movement to have a definite date fixed for the vote on the Shantung amendments was made today by Sen-j a:or Kenyon. c.airmaii or the senate labor committee, which Is Investinat-Ina- the strike. The committee wirhes to visit the strike district next week, and Senator Kenyon said he would try to arrange for a formal agree ment to vote on the amendments un Wednesday or Thursday. When the Shantiine amendments are disposed of republican leaders I' Ian to take up the amendments of Senators Johnson. California, and Moses. N'w Hampshire, republicans, bearing on the eiiia!i'ing of the vot ing power of the league of nations of the United States ami Great Britain and her colon!--. Senator Johnson, who Is on the Pacific coast, was ad vised today, some leaders said, to re turn here within a week, other re publicans said they knew of no re tall of the California senator, but doubted whether he would fill dates la Washington and Oregr. The Johnson amendment Is to be discussed at lensth Monday by Sen ator JlcCumber of North I'akota. who has offered a reservation desisned to rover the same ground as the Johnson amendment. Further conferences on reservations were held today by for mer President Taft with republican senators favoring so-called "mild res ervations.' It was said that a reservation on the Shantung provision would be ot tered If Jthe amendment by Republican Leader 1-odse relating to the Shan tung award was rejected. muni niTirinixinii I lUll ll HllHI l fl if i iiiiii i t ii i h uim ittiiribAiiuipn LODGE DISCUSSES TREATY RADICAL SOCIALIST FIRST TO HOLD SUCH OFFICE. (crinuii Parliament Now Include IS! Female Members 7 Per Cent of Grand Total. rub- RULE FDH WOMEN POSTED gv fcOCIAL ACTIVITIKS AT UNIVF.R MTV RKSTRICTFD. "Quiet Hour Decreed. Snnilay to lie Repccted nd No Extensive Eincrtaiiiliis Is Permitted. INI VKRSITT OF ORF.UON. Eugene. Chi. 4. (Special.) Miss hllxabem Fox. who has Just resumed her duties as den ot women in uiiiiti"j fter Is months spent overseas in the service of the Y. . C A., has poslen the anni.-l rules for the guidance of -somen at the university. Restriction of evening social activities is Icad- inr feature. "(jutet hours. Miss Fox announces, shall be maintained on Monday Tuesduv. Wednesday and Thursday from 7:30 to 10:30 P. M.. and lights must be out at 11." Some exceptions to this rule may be allowed. "Sunday is to be respected. Music of the higher type Is expected and no extensive entertaining shall occur, the rules say. Freshmen are not expected to re ceive or to go out on .Monday, .lues day. Wednesday or Thursday even ings, t'pper-class women mint ob tain the conseut of the house chaperon for all social engagements on Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday evenings. No upper-class woman is expected to have more than-one so rial engagement a week on Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday or Thursday .aiiihts. - 4 WOULD BE LAWYERS illaiu-ue Signs 20 for Course and Many More Are" Expected. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa lem. Oct. 4. (Special.) Registration for the college of law, which began yesterday. Is drawing a number of additional students, and present esti mates place the minimum law school enrollment at 50. Nearly 20 signed for the law course jesterday. and the' two more days allotted to registra tion are expected to bring in many more. Classes mill start Monday. The law college Is again under the direction of Lean I. H. Van Winkle, who has nine assistants, among them many of the prominent. Salem attor neys. Yesterday afternoon the total en rollment for the university had reached the 390 mark. FIRES LAID TO JOB HUNTER Forest Incendiarism Attributed to Men Who Want lo Fight Itlaxe-. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Oct. 4. (Special.) Al Churchill, mho is here from the Bohemia district to spend the winter, said he believed that many of the forest fires which cause so much damage ar set by persons look ing for Jobs as fire fighters. All the timber on Mr. Churchill's place, his blacksmith shop and the timbers ill two of his tunnels on the President group were destroyed by the flames. He estimates his loss at I10V9. COLORED MAN SENTENCED (old Allccc'd Stolen From oPrt land Dental Windows. W'. O. Patton. colored, who was ar rested when he was discovered trying to sell about $li' worth of gold brldgework and dental fillings, was sentenced in municipal court yester day to six months In the county Jail. Some of the gold In Ration's pos session was identified as having been taken from show wtnllows of dentists in Portland. Patton was arrested by Inspettors Wrirht and Gordon. (Coprirht I y the New York World. Itched by Arrangement. ) BERLIN. Oct. 4. (Special Cable.) Germany's suffragettes, who are not militant, have been quick to seize the opportunity for equal rights with men that are offered by the new constitu tion. Greater Berlin this week gained the honor of choosing a woman as alderman, the first to hold the pla-e. Kolpc,-icck, a Berlin suburb, made fa mous by the laughable exploit of William Voight. the cobbler, elected as alderman Frau Emelte Khm. an ultra - radical independent socialist. Potsdam, too, has elected Its first woman town, councillor, Fraulein Krosen. an employe In a telegraph office there. A statistical Investigation discloses the remarkable fact that nearly 7 per cent of all Germany's legislators are women. One hundred and fifty-three women are siting in German parlia ments. The heaviest representation is 3S in the national assembly and there are 21 in the Prussian assem bly. The highest percentage of women is in the miniature parliament of the little principality of Reuse, wh-ire there are three women to IS male legislators. In the Gotha assembly also are two women to 19 men, and the Hamburg assembly numbers 17 women out of 14 legislators. Eighteen state par liaments In Germany have women members; only seven have not. Jt is significant that of Germany's wom en legislators .the largest number. .64, are social democrats; 37 belong to the democratic party. 19 to the Catholic center, 13 are independent socialists, nine are reactionary conservatives. five are national liberals and two are communists. Following the example of the first English militant suffragettes. Hans Bender, a spartacist leader, went on Bogel recently. sparticist gar- pied the Wolff tele graph bureau building duritrg the spartacist revolt last January. He re fused food for five days, in protest against what hf called "treatment un worthy of human beings.. The Jail authorities refused to permit food to be taken to Bender from outside after they found a steel saw In a loaf of bread that was brought in to him. Bender recovered his appetite. No Amendments, but "Unequivocal and Effective" Reservations'. Are Advocated. ; BAKER BOY HEADS CLASS Ruth ford Brown Is President -University Freshmen- of UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Oct 4. (Special.) Richard Brown of Baker was elected president of the freshman class of the university at an election yesterday In which only about one-fourth of the class partici pated. Margaret Cundy of Portland, a graduate of Lincoln high school, was chosen vice-president; Mildred Weeks of Portland, a graduate' of Washington high, school, secretary. and Fred Schuerman of Ashland. treasurer. The only close race was that for vice-president, in which Miss Cundy defeated Arthur Tuck of Red mond, noted athlete. 6 to 6j. The class heard a short address by Dr. John Straub. dean of men, who has been on the Oregon faculty for more than 40 years and holds the per manent position of advlBer. to tne freshman class. BOSTON. Oct. 4 Prompt ratifica tion of the treaty of peace without amendments, but with "unequivocal and effective reservations." was adopted in the platform offered at the republican state convention today. The reservations Include such un equivocal and effective measures as will make clear the unconditional right of the United States to with draw from the league upon due no tice; as will provide that the United States shall assume no obligation to employ American soldiers or sailors unless congress shall so direct; as will make i( clear that no domestic questions, sucn'as the tariff and im migration, will be taken from th control of the United States, and tha the United States shall be sole Judge as to the interpretation of the Mon roe doctrine." The Shantung provl sion of the treaty also was denounced. Demonstration Given Lodge. That the attitude expressed in th resolutions toward the league of na tions had been an overnight compro mlse was made oovlous when Senator Lodge was introduced. He received the greatest demonstration of the day I am glad, he said, that you adopted the platform without da bate. With the statement of reserva tions, I am in full accord. 1 accept the platform. I have no desire to discuss it, but on that por tion of the resolution embodied in the two words, 'without amendment, wish to express my opinion. I have already voted for amendments." Here the senator was interrupted with a noisy demonstration, after which he continued: fcantung la Discussed. "I voted for the amendments that have been presented. I voted for them in the committee and In tlje senate. I voted as I believed to be right. I will continue to so -vote. I would have so voted If I voted alone. "In your resolutions, you condemn Shantung. You turned 40.000.000 peace able and friendly people, our allies in the war. over to Japan for an indefi nite period. I will never vote to do that. I ca"nnot consent to give to any other nation the power to send to war the people of the United States with out the free action of congress. "I wanted a league of nations founded on The Hague convention. I wanted to see an international court nd Judges. What have we got? A political alliance and nothing more: the representatives of nations voting on the expediency of their own coun tries. They all got great advantages In the matter of territory and other wise, except the United States. Isolation Held Impossible. We got nothing-and I am glad of It. But as we asked nothing cer tainly we do have a right to say what our burden shall be. I am not dis turbed by the threat of isolation. You can't isolate the United States. I am not impressed with the plea that if the treaty waits it will be necessary to reassemble the peace conference. It Is already assembled. They are in Paris now. I think that at whatever council table the United States sits. hr vote should be the equal of any other nation." Senator Lodge also declared that he would vote for reservations giving the United States exclusive voice on the question of the Monroe doctrine and immigration. "Unless the reservations I have specified are adopted," he said, "the treaty is dead." As t'.ie senator concluded' the nearly 1200 delegates came to their feet C3 CZ3 h! v -to-i" : Near-sighted, far-sighted, astigmatic or whatever the visual trouble may e, this wonderful instrument re flects that know.edge with unerring positiveness to the operator. "THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH." You Can Have Full Vision! Mv Qur Autumn Arrivals in New Stocks. Include All of the Season's Styles Throughout the store, in every section, our shelves and counters are refilled with the completest selections of new goods for fall and winter service. EVERYTHING IN FALL-TIME NEEDS IS HERE FOR YOUR EXAMINATION DURING THESE OPENING DAYS And while correctness of fashion and completeness in variety lead in every department, prices have been held down to the lowest figures consistent with a fair profit. , COMPARE THESE ITEMS FOR QUALITY AND COST ram Full vision is essential to the full development of human faculties. Without good eyesight your efficiency and productiveness ar,e curtailed materially. Wear Thompson Glasses Why waste the most valuable years in trying to get along on half vision ? We can prove to you how wrong this is if given the opportunity. Our method of exami nation will give you all the demonstration you need. Why wait longer? Have Your Eyes -Examined Now Complete Lens Grinding Factory on the Premises Thompson Optical Institute EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Portland's Largest, Most Modern, Best Equipped Exclusive Optical Establishment 209-10-11 Corbett Building, Fifth Since 1908 1 shouting and clapping their hands in a noisy and prolonged -demonstration. ' NEW BUILDING IS ASSURED Plans for State Office Structure at Olympia Approved. OL.YMPIA, Wash., Oct. 4. (Special.) Tentative plans for a state office building to cost approximately $600, 000, wero approved by the state cap- ltol commission todHV, and the archi tectural contract with Wilder & White of New York for final pians and construction supervision, was re newed. Bebb & Gould, Seattle archi tects, will be associated with Wilder & White. Completion of permanent plans is expected by December. The state office building is to be part of the proposed new group and its immediate purpose will be to re lieve the congestion in the old capi toi building. " . Bagdad is famous for itn breed of white asses. Their ears and tails are sometimes colored a bright red. A-toria Budget Incorporates. SALEM, Or, Oct. 4. (Special.) Conducting a general printing busl-. ness and publishing a daily newspa- , per is the purpose of the Astoria ' Budget Publishing company, which filed articles of Incorporation here today. The Incorporatora are E. B. Aldrich. F. W. 1-ampkln and SI. K. Chessman and the capital stock Is , J50.U00. ' Eugene Capitalist Injured. Et'GEXE. Or., Oct. 4. (Special ) William T. Campbell, pioneer capital ist of this city, while repairing tne roof of his summer cottage at BelkAap tridgo on the upper McKensia river this week, fell from the roof to tne. ground, suffering a broken ankle. He whs brought to a Murne nospirai. Most people are under the impression that exorbitant prices prevail gener- ally on real klJ I Ij l I Standard Dishes: JMi$k c II I f Stewed eef 15c --IILfSAf Hamburger Steak 15c lr Chicken Pies 15c . Veal Stew 15c f, OH? C 1 Baked Beans 10c ' Fish 20c Pastrys 5c and 10c - ' No charge for Bread "j "TrTKEEppEhizins Places (Oriental Ve Oregon Grill ' Broadway at Stark Street Sunday Dinner 5:30 to 9; $125 Orchestral Concert Weekday Dinner 5:30 to 9; $125 Music and Dancing . It is true that advances have been made in some sec tions, but none to speak of in store like this a store that succeeded in its -chief ambition of obtaining the best for the least money to pass them on ' in the same way to its customers. How we succeed in doing this will be shown in an, in teresting way when you call for critical inspection and comparison. Tenth and Alder. Largest Oriental Hug Dealers Northwest. In the Weekday Lunch 11 to 2; 50c GOOD DEBATES PROMISED Intercut in I nicrlly Activity Is IScportril Strung. 1-N1VERSITY OF OREOOX. Eugene. Oct. i. ifrpecial.) Intramural deual- Service a la Carte 11 A.M. to 1A.M. Portland' s Favorite Dining Place ains Send for our latest ' , . Hulletln or used and shop - worn band instruments. Acentn for r. i. Tnnn. Ala ecaTahaphone Has jo Mcltona-all Mnale .' I2i Alder l urtlaud. DEAF?? Thousands HaTe Been Enabled Hear With the" to PORTO-PHONE The Simplest Perfect Hearing Device Write Us Today Woodard, Clarke & Co. Wood-Lark Bldg. Alder at W. Park. Portland. Or. Buy Your LINOLEUMS Before Winter Sets In We have a large assortment of splendid new patterns at reasonable prices. Some remnants at reduced rates. Cork Floor Products Co. 202 Broadway at Taylor Phone Main 90 Everything Durable in Women's Fall Ready-to-Wear The Season's Most Exclusive Showing of Women's Dresses Suits and Coats. t II Every garment a carefully chosen model of attractive autumn ll ... i i - i . - i v.. i : l.. ,j : u c aiure, in styles exclusively snown oy us, aim iiiciuuiiik a.u m the modes'in making, and the fashions in fabrics, that are recog nized as distinctive designs for fall. The wide variety of dis tinctively different models gives a splendid choice to suit every type of feminine attractiveness. Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists and Dresses " OUl 1 0"--and Materials at.... Uto -l-- rpri In Modes to Fash-CM O QFT up CJ K JL O0MbIyntAUt0AO.7D to ClT7T"n TC In Styles More Beau- (PQ QQ up COK Oivllv J. O-tiful Than Ever at.. iDO.UO to 11T A TCHPC1 ,n Styles for Home (J 1 Q up QOfl YY il0 1 0"and Evening Wear.. D1-V to DVJ nRFSSF's; . $14.95 1: $79 i lL.a4 tJ K JL H We will certainly be pleased to see you and to give you our most courteous and per- sonal attention come, if only to see you'll be welcome and not obligated to buy. Just Received A Brand New Stock of Phoenix Silk Hose $1.50 to $3.00 Pr. T1 We take pride in having secured such a splendid new stock of the' celebrated Phoenix Silk Hose complete as it is in all 'the new and staple styles and colors silk stockings which we know to be unsur passed in fit, finish and durability and unmatchable in quality at the following prices $1.50, $1.75, $2.25, $2.75 and $3.00 a pair Come Make Selection While the Assortment Is at Its Best We've a Splendid New Stock. of Glove Silk Underwear for Particular Women Vests Bloomers Envelope Chemise Combination Suits in All Styles and at All Prices ffll High standard Silk Underwear, fashioned and finished in a perfect manner distinctive garments, J that have met every demand for undersilks and have proven very popular among particular women. Here you will find all sizes and styles in Envelope chemise, Vests, Combination Suits, Bloomers. All are most moderately priced: Vests $3.00, $3.25, $4.00 I Envelope Chemise.... Bloomers $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 Combination Suits. .. . In Our Knit Underwear Section ..$5.00, $5.50, $0.00 $5.00, $5.50, $0.00 Nothing to Surpass Our Showing of Women's Outing Flannel Gowns Trimmed and Finished in a Manner to Please You. At $1.98, $2.39, $2.69, $3.19 Ufln our Muslinwear Section on the Main floor we have placed on special display a complete new stock of Women's Outing Flan nel Gowns the assortment includes all new and staple styles in white, plain colors and neat patterns all have been made under the most sanitary conditions and each garment has been finished and trimmed in a most pleasing manner Don't fail to inspect these of ferings before purchasing elsewhere You'll find our values to be unmatchable. Women's Fashionable Fall Footwear at $8 and $9 Pair I In our Basement you will find correct fall and winter styles in Shoes of reliable quality and best of workmanship priced lower than the same makes are sold for in exclusive shoe stores. (TTAt the above prices we are showing both button and lace models in black and brown vici kid and with cloth top all sizes they come with heavy or light soles and with low or high heels. Men's Work Shoes $4.50 to 26.00 Fr. Men who appreciate well ap pearing, durable shoes for every day wear will be well nleased with these lines. . They come in Dotn tan ana black leathers, with double and heavy single soles, and are extra well stitched throughout. Best Standard Silkolines All New Styles at 35c Yard tflf In our Drapery Section, on the Main floor, we have arranged a special showing and sale of best standard Silkolines, especially desirable for drapes and comfort coverings. Cotton Batts at $1.48 QFine 3 lb. Batts, 72 by 84 inches, made in one piece, a pure white batt. Cotton Batts at $1.98 (f A '3 lb. Cotton Batt of fine wool process finish, pure white, comes 72 by 84 inches. iy iiiiiiilliiliillillltlllliiiiiiiillllliilililllllillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig WANTED A-l canvasser for pianos and talking ma chines on flat salary basis or salary and commission. Must have ability to judge prospects, and furnish best of recommenda tions. Address T 258, Oregonian. lllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilltllllllllllllllllllllllllltHlltllllllllllllllllHnrJ 2 Rem't1 Prices Beautiful Georgette Crepes at Half Price Remnants! For All Sorts of Remnants in Our Fancy Goods Section (f A saving opportunity that Dressmakers and Jrlouse- wives will quickly take advantage of. Included are all lengths, widths, styles and colors in Printed and Plain Georgette Crepes Silk and Cotton Nets in a Great Variety -Chiffon and Trimming Braids in Many Styles Shadow, Crochet, Filet and Val Laces. Bath Robe Flannels at 85c Yard (TJ Brand new goods, more at-. tractive than ever before, best standard quality Bath Robe Flannels in an unlimited assort ment of styles and colorings. Cotton Sheet Blankets at $2.48 Pr. (f A special lot of fine Cotton Blankets 58 by 76 inches. They come in white, tan and gray and are especially desirable for winter sheets. 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.