The Sunday Oregonian., January 25, 1920, Section One, Page 3, Image 3

TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 23, 1920
DUTCH Hi KAISER
AWAIT HEW MOVE
Three Powers to Confer on
Next Step to Get Wilhelm.
ALLIES SEEM DISPLEASED
Fan-German Press Joyfully Hails
"Manly Attitude" of Holland in
Refusing Extradition.
Redmond: Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, and K'.ea.
nor Coleman, Eugene; Arbelyn Healy,
Baker; Marguerite Hammond. Ashland;
Helen Clarke, Tacoma. Wash.; Luctle Gar
ber. Grants Pass; Priscilla Eakln and
Uorothy Eakln, Astoria, and Rachel Par
ker, Eugene.
Gamma Phi Beta held initiation today
for ten new mambers: Marcaret Kern,
Francos McMillan. Frances McGlll. Flor
ence Hartman, all of Portland; Ruth Hop
kins. Oswego; Beatrice Barker and Zoe
Allen. Astoria: Edith Herron. Ashland:
Violet Robinson and Gertrude Livermore,
Eueene.
Beta Theta PI initiated elsht new men:
Ralph Smith. Hugh Clerin, Delbert Ober-U-urfer,
John Laneley. all or Portland;
Reed McKinney. Olympla. Wash.: Pierre
Meade and Owen Callaway. McMinnville.
and Lawrence Manerud. Eugene.
Alpha Tau Omega's initiates are: Ernst
Crockett, Spokane. Wash.: Sylvester H.
Burleigh, Enterprise; Ralph Couch, Wal
lowa; Mertin Folts, Hood River; Rufus
Dlnwiddie. Jordan Valley; Elbert Curry.
La Grande: George Rlggs. Klamath Falls;
ernon Fudge. McMinnville; Carl Vande
Ahe and Frank Vander Ahe, Hood River;
Lee Brown and Wayman Williams, Eugene.
WOODlilsyiB OHIO
TREATY MEETINGS
ARE HALTED AGAIN
Protest Stops Effort to Effect
Compromise.
OUTLOOK NOT PROMISING
THE HAGUE, Jan. H. The Dutch
government and the ex-German em
peror have settled down to await the
allies' next move. Only one Dutch
newspaper, the Amsterdam Telegraaf,
went beyond approval of the govern
ment's action and, while heartily ap
proving the stand on national honor,
eaid :
"Sentiment for the ex-kaiser here
is below zero, and we believe that
an extremely small number of Dutch
men would have been hurt if he had
been called to account some way or
other for the terrible responsibility
which rests upon him. The Dutch
people do not feel like standing' as
a bulwark about the ex-kaiser, and
the best part of our government's
note is its total absence of sympathy
for the accused."
Brussels Paper Bitter.
The Brussels newspaper. Lenation
BelBc, has commented bitterly on the
refusal, saying in effect that Holland
thereby proves herself, as always.
a friend of the German junkers and
an enemy of the entente.
Holland meanwhile is going for
ward with her plans to join the
league of nations. The press indi
cates that not much opposition is
expected and that parliament prob
ably will vote Holland's participa
tion with little dissension.
LONDON, Jan. 24. In .diplomatic
quarters the belief was expressed this
morning that the Dutch reply with
regard to surrender of the former
German emperor does not close the
incident. It is held that the allies
have so strongly committed them
selves in the peace treaty on this mat
ter that they cannot withdraw with
out further conversations with Hol
land. ,
In the opinion of close observers.
Great Britain in particular took such
an emphatic stand at the peace con
ference that Downing street will have
to make some further move. At the
same time public opinion in England
regarding the trial of the former war
lord has changed considerably since
the conference. At that time the
country appeared very keen for bring
ing the ex-kaiser to justice. In recent
days, however, the feeling seems to
have become more or less apathetic.
PAKIS, Jan. 24. Conference be-
tween premiers of Great Britain,
France and Italy will be held before
tho next move in the proceedings to
extradite former Emperor William
from Holland is decided upon, accord
ing to information given to the As
sociated Press by the French foreign
office. Whether the next demand for
surrender will be directed to The
Hague or Berlin will be the main
subject to be determined.
Kx-Kaifter Not Surprised.
The next meeting will be held in
London but as no date has been fixed
and the matter cannot be left pending
a long time, the foreign office ex
pressed the opinion that the question
might be settled through diplomatic
channels between Rome, Paris and
London.
AMEROXGEN, Jan. 24. Former
Emperor William of Germany was
not surprised by the formal refusal
of the Dutch government to comply
with the allied demand for his sur
render, it was declared today at Ben-
tinck castle, where the ex-ruler makes
his home. News of the decision was
first communicated to the castle by
the Associated Press correspondent
here.
A refusal of extradition has been
expected from the first, the corre
epondent was told, birt the castle's
residents had never been officially
Informed that such a decision had
been or would be reached.
BERLIN, via London, Jan. 24. The
Pan-German press joyfully hails what
it characterizes as the "manly atti
tude of Holland on the question of the
extradition of former Emperor Will
lam. The- Bourgeois Journals and
those of the radical and majority
socialist persuasion also express sat
isfartton with the Dutch govern
Jn'ent's note.
LONDON, Jan. 24. The Evening
Standard in its comment on the Dutch
reply says:
The reply of Holland is not very
convincing, aunougn its general pur
port is in accordance with expecta
tions and meets with some measure of
sympathy in this country. Eew, even
in Holland, will deny that the kaiser
deserves to be tried, and there are
plenty even in Germany who wish he
might be brought to judgment.
The allies. continues the Stan
dard, "cannot consent to abandon the
trial merely because Holland makes
the objection that hitherto no written
international code has actually de
nounced the acts the kaiser commit
ted."
r w Tarn Is Observed.
The Manchester Guardian, com
menting on Holland's reply to the al
lied demand for surrender of the for
mer Herman emperor, says:
"The reply marks a new turn in
delicate piece of diplomatic -fencing.
It is particularly delicate because
none of the spectators knows exactly
which thrusts are merely feints and
which parries are not meant really to
parry thrusts.
"The allies feel on second though
that to be prosecutor, judge, jury and
hangman all at once in one's own
quarrel is not a moral advantage.
"When he fled from the western
front in 191S. the kaiser threw away
his last big chance in life. Every dis
tinguished exit is now closed unless
we should be so unlucky as to patch
him tip again as a sort of hero for the
German monarchists, by giving him
the dignity of a historic court scene
and death with all the world look
ing on."
The Evening Globe thinks it quit
possible that the allies are not alto
gether displeased at Holland's re
. fusal.
"It is equally probable," continue
the Globe, "that the Dutch themselves
rather regret it than otherwise."
CEXERAI'S
M1TTED
XAME TO BE SUB
AT PRIMARIES.
to
Manager Disclaims Intention
Enter Into Any Contest for
Delegates of State.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 24. Supporters
of Major General Leonard Wood's
candidacy for the republican presi
dential nomination will submit his
name to a preferential primary in this
state, according to a statement made
tonight by Colonel W. C. Proctor, the
general's manager.
"We shall not enter into contest for
delegates but shall submit the name
of Leonard Wood by preferential pri
mary to the rank and file of the
party, whenever opportunity is af
forded as a candidate for the nomina-
ion," the statement said. "The time
is past for the favorite son method of
controlling the wish of the people of
any great state in a national convention.
'To this principle Senator Harding
gave unqualified approval when he
aid: "Let it be understood that I do
not wish a delegation favorable to me
unless my candidacy is the genuine
and cordial preference of Ohio repub
licans.
Nearly $100,000 Already IMac-ed
in Clarke County, Wash.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 24.
Special.) At a meeting of the
Clarke County Farm Loan association
stockholders here today W. D. Sap
pington of Washougal was elected
president; R. A. Manary of Camas,
ice-president; E. J. O Connell of this
ity. secretary, and J. R. Spurgeon
of Fruit Valley and A. L. Rounds
of Ridgefield, directors.
The by-laws of the organization
were amended, reducing the numDer
of directors from seven to five. .
Applications for loans since De
cember 1 number 13, with a total of
$60,000 desired. J. R. Spurgeon, A. L.
Rounds and W. D. Sappington were
appointed a committee to appraise
property upon which loans are asked.
Since the organization was tormeu
here almost $400,000 has been lent to
farmers.
ARM LOANS ATTRACTIVE
TWO AUTOS COLLIDE
Police Sergeant So Close Mud Is
Splashed on Uniform.
When Howard C. Stevens. 277 Wil-
amette boulevard, and George Jurich,
609 South Syracuse street, St. Johns,
ollided in their automobiles at Albina
avenue and Alberta street yester
day afternoon Police Sergeant Broth
ers was so close that the autoisLs
splashed mud all over his coat.
Neither of the drivers was injured
although the machines were dam
aged. Jurich is said to have been on
the wrong side of the street at the
time ot the accident.
Mrs. George F. Norblad. 433 Colum
bia street, attempted to pass another
car parked at the side of Washing
ton street near Sixth street yesterday
afternoon with the result that
street car ran into the side of her
machine.
SETTLER OF 1864 DIES
E. M. Goodman, Long Resident of
Oregon, Passes at lioseburg.
ROSEBURG, Or., Jan. 24. (Special.1)
E. M. Goodman, aged 7S years, died
at the family home in North Rose-
burg last night after an illness of
four years. He had been a resident
of this county for many years, first
settling in this state in 1864. Later
he returned to Missouri, his native
state, and remained until 1874, when
he again came to this county, and
had been a resident ever since.
The greater part of the time he
lived at Looking Glass, where he was
engaged in farming. For the past
year he had made his home in this
city. He is survived by his widow
and three sons.
'fin" Postpones Basketball Game
ROSEBURG, Or., Jan. 24. (Special.)
two cases ot miiuenza were re
ported to the county health officer
from Drain today. Drain is the firs
town in Douglas county to repor
"flu." As a result the city superin
tendent of schools at that place de
clared the basketball game between
the teams of Roseburg and Drain
scheduled for tonight, canceled.
Republicans Make Effort to Get
' Agreement on Proposal to Pre
sent to Democratic Leaders.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. Compro
mise negotiations in the senate on
the peace treaty were halted tem
porarily today while republican sen
ators took stock of the situation
caused by the protest against fur
ther compromise made yesterday to
Senator Lodge by Senators Johnson
of California. Borah of Idaho, and
other republicans.
To give opportunity for the re
publican senators' conferences. Sen
ator Lodge canceled the meeting of
the bi-parttsan conference of re
publican and democratic leaders con-
idering compromise reservations.
Another meeting of the conciliation
committees was called for Monday.
Numerous consultations between
members of all senate factions were
held today and leaders generally
agreed that the outlook for an early
settlement was unpromising. It was
conceded that the protests by Sen
ators Johnson and Borah had made
future negotiations more difficult.
Senator Lodge conferred today with
the other three members of the re
publican committee and prepared an
answer to democratic proposals for
composing differences over the res
ervations to article 10 of the league
of nations covenant and that regard
ing equality of voting. This answer
will be transmitted to Senator Hitch
cock and associates on the democratic
committee Monday.
Principles to Be Insisted On.
Although no "authoritative state
ment regarding the nature of the
republican leader's plans were given
it was Intimated that the republicans
would agree only to changes in lan
guage of the two major reservations
and would not yield any of the prin
ciples involved.
Today the treaty controversy
cropped out briefly in the senate
Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri, an
opponent of the treaty, criticised the
bi-partisan negotiations, declaring
they were being conducted in secret
by "self-appointed" committees hav
r no authority to act.
"They are not discussing princi
ples," said Mr. Reed, "but how changes
in the reservations can be made
which will catch some votes."
The "mild reservation" republicans.
Senator Reed added, "insist on yield
ing only part of our sovereignty,'
while advocates of unqualified ratifi
cation of the treaty "wish to yield it
all."
There is another class of old-
fashioned wicked people," continued
Mr. Reed, "who would not surrender
single star of the American flag to
live under a banner of internation
alism."
Bryan Is Commended.
Senator Reed also commended Wit
liam J. Bryan for his position against
ratification without change in article
10 of the league and in opposing s
sumption of mandatories by America.
"Mr. Bryan has done one or two
things lately," said the Missouri sen
ator, "with which I am greatly
pleased. He said article 10 of the
league would no doubt cover a mul
titude of sins. Thus Mr. Bryan con
demns an important part of this docu
ment we are asked to accept.
Commending Mr. Bryan's opposition
to mandates. Senator Reed said the
word "mandatory" was a polite name
for conquest.
In view of tho prospective attitude
of the republican leaders speculation
today in senate lobbies centered on
the question of the outcome of the bi
partisan conferences. It was believed
however, that they would continue
for a few days, at least until al
chance of agreement was precluded
The "mild reservation" republicans
and also a number of democrats con
sulted frequently arid with each other.
The "mild resei vationists" were sound
ed out by Senator Hitchcock and
other democratic leaders and, it was
stated, gave assurances that opposi
tion from Senators Johnson, Borah
and their adherents to further com
promise blocked the conciliation
movement and that some of the "mild
reservationists" were prepared to treat
with the democrats independently in
an effort to bring about ratification.
The democratic leaders said they had
assurances from the "milds" that if
a break developed in the present bi
partisan conferences the "mild" group
would put forth a programme of res
ervations of their own and seek sup
port from other republicans and the
democrats.
Dr. Short to Say Farewell.
In compliment to his friend of many
years, who will preach his farewell
McKinley to Be Honored.
At the request of National Chair
man Hays, the Republican club of
Oregon will observe McKinley's birth
day with a luncheon next Thursday
noon at the, Benscn. Short addresses
will be made by Judge Robert Tucker,
Miss Lutie Stearns and others. The
committee in charpe of the luncheon
consists of Mrs. Harriet C. Hendee, L.
E Schmidt and D. B. Hansen.
DANCING
GUARANTEED
IDI
ID'
Skilled Optical Service
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CJ Our Ophthalmoscope and Reixnoscope is one of
the most scientific eye-testing instruments in the world.
With it we can delect error of vision instantly.
J That sound maxim, "Practice makes per
fect," is particularly true in optical work.
I You want perfect eyeglass service, and the
one way you can always be sure of getting
it is to entrust your eyes to a firm whose
goods and methods have been proven per
fect by a long and reliable record.
CJ Perfection in designing and grinding
Kryptok glasses the invisble bifocals has
been attained by us as the result of just such
a record.
CJ Every pair of Kryptok glasses worn by one
of our customers, fitted as we fit them, is
certain to give unqualified satisfaction.
CJ We design and grind these glasses on the
premises to meet your individual require
ments for near and far vision.
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the genuine when you
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SAVE YOUR EYES
1
THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE
Eyesight Specialists
Portland' s Largest, Most Modern, Best Equipped,
Exclusive Optical Establishment
209-10-11 Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison
Since 1908
II
sermon as pastor of the Wilbur Me
morial Methodist Episcopal church at
the Multnomah hotel tonight. Dr.
Stuart McGuire will sing at the serv
ices. Dr. Frances Burgette Short will
leave Portland, next Friday to attend
a conference at Salt Lake City, after
which he will remove with his family
to New Tork city, their future home.
Jackson Club to Klcct.
An executive committee of the
Jackson c:lub will be elected at its
meeting tomorrow night. Dr. J. V.
Morrow, democratic national commit
teeman, will be present and make a
report on political conditions as he
found them when attending the demo
cratic conferences in Washington.
President Elton 'Watkins has received
a letter from President Wilron which
will be read at the meeting.
10,000 "Flu" Cases in California.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. 24. The
state board of health announced that
there was approximately 10,000 cases
of influenza in the state tonight.
FOUR SOCIETIES INITIATE
Ceremonies Held for Men and
Women I led sod Last Fall.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Jan. 24. (Special.) Four fraternities
on the campus held initiation this
week end for the men and women
pledged last fall. Bi Beta Phi held
initiation last night for the following
3 3 women:
Alildrcd Weeks, Marjorie Krus?. ;ml
Kulh Uiclil. all of Purtland; Milir-
in eight lessons
L.adies $2.50. Gentlemen
$5.00 at De Honey's
Bea u t i f u 1 Academy.
23d and Washington.
!tew t'laanpfl for Resrln
nrr start Monday and
Friday evenings. Ad
vanced classes Tuesday
and Thursday even
ings. 8 to 11:30. All popular and
latest dances taught in 8 three-hour
lessons.
LADIES 2.SO, GENTLEMEN 5
This guarantee term Is worth $15
and if you ever expect to learn danc
ing you should take advantage of our
cut rates. Secure your tickets this
week, before prices advance. You can
take one or four lessons a week.
Tickets are gooa imtn used.
The Only School teaching each les
son the entire evening. 8 to 11:30.
where' you receive the proper amount
of practice.
The Only School with a separate
step room anu extra teacners, where
backward pupils receive special at
tention.
The Only School with a system
where you aance with dozens of dir
ferent partners, teaching the gentle
man to lead and the lady to follow
correctly (the only way to become t
practical dancer).
The Only School where each pupi
receives a printed description of all
dances free. We do not teach before
dancing parties begin, or give short
one-hour lessons, ana l conscientious
ly believe one lesson from us is worth
six in the average school. The most
backward pupil wm not become em
barrassed and is sure to learn. Von
will enjoy yourself, as the social fea
ture alone is worm uouDie the price.
Plenty of desirable partners to nrac-
tice with. Mr. De Honey has tairght
more people to dance and erected
more fine academies than any other
dancer in America. rtis ability as i
teacher and dancer is positively un
equaled by any other person in the
west. He is always ready and anx
ious to prove these facts. If vou He
i sire the best, call and be convinced
'Private lessons all hours. Phone
.!!lMllllMllllMMlirMli:iMIMIillll!li:MI:? ..Main il.D.
i!lll!llllllllllIlllllilllllllllllli;i!iilllllllK
Unusual Bargains
1 Slightly Used 1
I Pianos 1
We have a "J. & C. Fischer,"
"Ludwig," "McPhail," "Need-
ham," "Kahler & Campbell,"
"Thompson," "Wellington" and
some others. Not old, worn-out :
instruments, but practically as
good as new. Why not save
from $100 to $200 on a piano?
Reasonable terms.
SOULE BROS.I
166 10th st., near Morrison
Satisfy
That
Longing
Every girl and every woman
knows the longing for jewelry.
It's natural, because jewelry
adds so much to feminine
charm.
When you once become ac
quainted with my splendid
jewelry values and Credit
Selling Plan you will be able
to satisfy the longing com
plete. My Special
$50 and $100 Diamond
Rings
Have No Equal
Largest Diamond Dealer
in Oregon
334 WASHINGTON ST.
Opposite Owl Drug Co.
THERE is a very def
inite pleasure and
satisfaction in own
ing a genuine
Oriental Rug
Our collection of Ori
entals is made up entirely
of pieces from the four
rug-weaving countries of
the East Persia, Turkey,
China and India.
Imagine the pleasure of hav
ing one or two of these beau
tiful rugs in your home! Our
delight is to show them to you. "
Cartozian Bros.
Incorporated.
Est. 1906
Washington, near 10th
Our Store Opens at 9 A. M.
TODAY, 3 P. M.
MUNICIPAL
Popular Concert
Public Auditorium
Quartets Solos
Largest Pipe Organ in
Northwest
"ANY SEAT 10c
A icrnU for the Itntterlelc Pat-tr-mn
and Uellnemt or All
Stjle. and Size. 'ow Showing.
"The Store That
Undersells Because
It Sells for Cash"
Our Store Closes 5:30 P. M.
Mall Ordr Rf celre 0r
1'rompt and Careful Attention,
anie Iay as K.ecei eti
The Last Week Only 6 Days Remaining of
Our Annual January
Pre-Inventory Sale
The following items are of such unusual importance as to justify you in pur
chasing for both present and future needs. New and additional lots will make their
appearance each succeeding day as each department manager puts forth his best
endeavor to dispose of all small lots, broken lines and odds and ends before inventory
Don't miss a single day remaining of this great sale. It will be another full year
before you will meet with equal opportunities for practical economy.
Half Price
Wliile they last About 100
Sample and Odd
Bed Spreads
We don't know how long they'll last, but we are sure that
you'll consider yourself very fortunate if you are here in
time to profit by this sale.
Included are both ?i and full size Bed Spreads in hemmed,
fringed and scalloped styles and many different patterns
most an are in wnite Due a lew come in colors. Some are
slightlyvsoiled, but none are damaged. No matter what J
the regular price at this sale you pay ONLY
y2
3-Pound 72x84-Inch
White Cotton Batts
Pre-Inventory Price
$1.48
2-Pound Full Size
Wool Mixed Batts
Pre-Inventory Sale
$2.48
Grey, Tan and White
Cotton Blankets
72x80 Inches at $335
Seamless 81x90 Inches
Muslin Sheets
Pre-Inventory Price
$1.95
The Year's Greatest
SHOE SALE
Will Take Place in Our Basement
Monday
At $5.65 Pair
You Have Choice From the Most Fashionable
Styles in Women's Shoes in Black and Brown Kid.
Models With High or Low Heels and All Sizes in
the Assortment. But Come Early to Insure Secur
ing Your Size in the Style You Like Best.
This is our annual and final January Sale of Women's Fashionable Dress Shoes and it in
cludes the most fashionable leathers and most desirable lasts. You have your choice from those
in black kid with kid top also in brown kid with brown cloth top; gray kid with gray top to
match, etc. They come with high or low heels medium, light and heavy soles and all are in the
best known makes.
YouH be tempted to purchase two and three pairs when you see for yourself what CPC
, DUJt3
unusual values are to be had at this sale Monday at
I
79c Each
For Men s Shirts
In Broken Assortments
Negligee Shirts with soft or starched cuffs, also shirts
with low, flat or military collar. Included are many differ
ent patterns in dainty stripes some are in plain white. Not
all sizes in each style or pattern, but all sizes in the FjQf
assortment. All on sale at one price t Zrls
Men's Natural Gray Wool Mixed Union Suits Pre-Inventory
Sale price Jj.:.8
16xx-ln. Part Linen
Brown Crash
Pre-Inventory Price
21c Yard
42x36-Inch
Pillow Cases
3 for
One Dollar
Kxccedingly durable Pillow
Cases made from remnants of
standard quality sheeting. A
most exceptional value at the
above special price.
Our Store
Now Opens
at 9 A. M.
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE -AND
RENT
Our Stork Consists of Hifrh-Class
Rebuilt Machines Only.
Ul'IAli. 1)1 M"V.
WHOLESALE TYPEWRITER CO.
321 WASHINGTON ST. MaJn 5681.
Why Is the Woodstock becoming
eo popular? Because it Is a com
bination of the best features of six
modern typewriters. Booklet free.
The RebuiltTypewriter Co.
Diatrlbutora,
304 Oak St.. fortland. Or.
OAKS RINK
(Gives the health pink)
(Daily every afternoon and
evening)
Grand
Roller Skating
BAND MUSIC
Polite Attendants
Best Equipped Rink in
Northwest
The height of pleasure, with the
most healthy, exhilarating exer
cise. Keep your body fit and
guard against the flu nothing
helps better than good exercise
afforded by roller skating.
W. BESTONE,
Manager
1 Hierh Class
Shirts to Order
Jacobs Shirt Co.
Raleigh Bldg.,
327 Washington St.
Established 1888
! Control
6
B "luTiTi's3
of your car with safety to lives and
property is not confined to the throttle
and steering- wheel. Your brakes are
most often the final resort.
To be properly efficient, brakes must
be correctly lined. Insist that the brakes
on which you rely for safety and service
are lined with genuine
w &
BEACSE.fLDKDKKS
Identify it by The Silver Edge
The.Raybestos Company
Bridgeport, Conn.
r
iiti
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