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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 29, 1920)
3 JUGO SLAV TREATY Our Store Opens at 9 A.M, Our Store Closes 5:30 P. M. 101 ID 'The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash" Mail Orders receive our Prompt and Careful Attention the Same Day as Received. Treating Eyestrain LUU rn fiilll Corsets! President's Course in Matter Evokes Criticism. SENATORS AIR OBJECTIONS "Parceling Out" of Territory bj Allied Premiers at Versailles Held Injustice to World. THE SUSDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 29. 1920 aaWI", ! Agents for the Butterick -1i! Patterns and Delineator all -- i i ll, . styles ana aizes now nuwm h -'i I in . n . " WASHINGTON". Feb. !S. While President Wilson was considering to day the latest note of the allied pre miers on the Adriatic controversy, sharp criticism of his course in the negotiations broke out in the midst of the peace treaty debate in the senate. Not only the irreconcilable oppo nents of the treaty, but one of the mild reservation republicans. Senator KejloKK of Minnesota, joined in the senate attack which occupied a good part of the session. A general de fense of the president waa made by Senator Hitchcock. Jt was indicated that Mr. Wilson I would not long delay his reply to the allied note, which was said to nave invited the United States to join in attempting a settlement acceptable to both Jugo-siavia and itaiy. i ne re ply was expected to go forward early next week. The senate discussion revolved around assertions that the disagree ment demonstrated concretely the for eign complications which would fol low America's entrance to the league of nations and that the president was seeking to interfere in the affairs of other nations without making any ef fort to learn whether the people of this country "were behind him. War I. Held Fonalble. Senator Thomas. Colorado, an irre concilable, went so far as to suggest that the only way out now seems to be a war in which the United States either must participate or else be placed in the position of refusing to back up the positive stand taken on behalfof the nation by the president. 1 ne wnoie situation waa timrittirr lied by Senator Kellogg as "rather discouraging" to friends of the treaty. Hp iclM.red the Adriatic controversy was "none of our business" and Aiat the president' attempt to "dictate decision was "without justification. Senator Borah (rep.), Idaho, and Brandegee (rep.). Connecticut, also assailed the position taken by the executive. Senator Kellogg said the president without justification had undertaken to dictate "absolutely" an Adriatic settlement. He added that the de veloument was ' "discouraging" to friends of the peace treaty. The sen ator said he did not know "why Italy hould not defend herself." Land Crabbing C hance. Quoting from the president's ref erence to self-determination in his recent notes to the allied premiers. Senator Kellogg asserted that in many cases territory was "parceled out" at Versailles without regard to the people interested. Renlvine to Senator Kellogg. Sena tor Hitchcock of Nebraska declared that attacks on the president for railing to carry out all of his pro posals for self-determination came with poor grace from republican senators who had tried to discredit him during the negotiations. Senator Braifcdegee, republican, Con necticut, joining in the debate on the Adriatic question, said the "league of nations is fulminating over there and our allies aihd their associates have come to a little difference of opinion." Faith la Shaken. "His note says they 'have raised the question whether the American government' that's him 'can at any time co-operate with European na tions for the peace of the world.' "Well, they wheezed a few times when they got that." Senator Shields, democrat. Tennes see, asked how far Senator Brandegee thought the United States would en ter the- controversy concerning "a few dagoes over on the Adriatic." Heart of World Brakra. "Yes. he can't have his way about a spot of red ink on the map of Eu rope, resumed senator uranuegee. "and at the first difference of opin ion he says the league can go hang for all of him. He told us that the heart of the world would be broken if we did not jump right in. "The American people, I believe, are absolutely ignorant of the technical issues embraced in the Fiume contro versy. Yet. here'a a voice, heard in London, Paris and Rome, speaking with the maximum of assurance, not to say cocksureneas, as to what America thinks." Confidence la Lacking. Interrupting the Connecticut sena tor. Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, referring to the allied note of eb ruary 17 In which the premiers had Viewed with surprise the threat of the United States to withdraw from the comity of nations." said he did not "accept the statements of those gentlemen with any great degree bf sincerity." "It has been a matter of history.' he said, "that none of the premiers have had any confidence in the league." Senator Thomas, democrat. Colo rado, another of the irreconcilables. said that if the Adriatic tangle were to be taken aa an illustration of the operation of the league, "harmony -will be obtained only at the expense of American popularity." Jugo-Slara Take Stand. The text of the refusal of the Jugo slav government to accomplish in its entirety the proposition of the British and French premiers for settlement of the Adriatic question was made public here today by the Jugo-Slav legation. At the outset the note says the Jugo-Slav government regards the proposal "as an amicable proposition, and not as an ultimatum." and reaf firms the previous suggestions that "the present difficulties be settled either by arbitration or by means of a plebiscite. "In regard to the essential part of these propositions." the note says. "the royal government is of the opin ion that It should point oirt that these are not In accord either with the principle declared by the peace conference of the free determination and Independence of peoples, or the aspirations of a nation of its geo graphical and economic interests. "The royal government is further forced to point out that in the prop - ositions of January SO no guarantee is given either for the evacuation of the territory over which the sover eignty of the Serbs, Croats and Slovene state will be recognited, nor for the evacuation of Fiume or Zara. which would become independent states." J Our Ophthalmoscope and Retinoscope is one of the most scientific eye-testing instruments in ihe ivorld. With it Be can read your eyes like a book. J Our method is a method of convenience of concentration. J Our skilled optical specialists and opticians are under one roof, as well as the factory for making the glasses a double service with but a single thought to give complete satisfaction. J The one-price policy prevails at our estab lishment, same price to everybody ' and the same high-grade service in the way of glasses to everybody at the same price. C Our many years' experience is at your disposal. t2 SAVE YOUR EYES Thompson Optical Institute Eyesight Specialists Portland" s Largest, Most Modern. Best Equipped. Exclusive Optical Establishment t 209-10-11 Corbett BIdg., Fifth and Morrison Since 1908. II 1 I ill law. Plans for the paving were aban doned by the commissioners earlier in the week, owing to the fact that the lowest bid submitted for construction was $46,500 above the estimate. The new petitions' ask that the work be done at any cost, and, it is said, are being signed by practically all sign ers of the original petitions. MORO WILL GET HOTEL Company Incorporates With Cap ital Stock of $75,000. SALEM. Or.. Feb. 28. (Special.) Articles of incorporation were filed here today by the Moro Hotel com pany. The incorporators are W. H. Ragsdale, F. E. Fortner, A. M. Wright, O. L. Belshee, W. S. Powell and L. L. Peetz and the capital stock is $75,000. It is the purpose of the company to erect a modern hotel to be located in iloro. The Lewis-M alone Lojreinr company has been incorporated ty Harrison Piatt, Rob ert Tnit Piatt and Arthur Piatt. The capital itCM'k is J r.M. 000 and bead oi rices of the corporation will be located in Portland. The ureeon Slab Products company, with a capital stock of $;t0OO and headquarters in Portland, has ben incorporate oy (jiar- nce Moore, F. C. W a sserman and Osborne Middleton. John Ilajden. K W. Smith and Carl Kuhl have organized the Continental Lum ber company with a. capital stock of $1000. Portland is tbe Headquarters ox toe con cern. The American Tire company has been incorporated by Grorpe K. CassJdy, M. Jay Wooiach and C. A. Sheppard. The capita stock is $1000. Head offices will be in Portland. t The Highway Motor Transport company of Portland has been incorporated by Will iam E. Aletzper. Fred W. Hicks and Arthur Hicks. Capital stock is $.".000. The Astoria Storage Battery company has been incorporated by F. C. Green, E. P. Steel and A. W. Xorblad. The capital stock Is $30o. The Astoria Electric company is the name of a new concern incorporated by F. C. Green. K. P. Steele and A. W. Nor- bind. The capital stock is $10,000. The Konstrueto com Dan v. with hendnuar- ters in Portland, has been Incorporated by E. J. Clouffh, George Perdval and B. H Groves. The capital stock is .0,000. Marvin 4 Co. has been Incorporated by Lee R- Marvin, J. B. Kothfs and Joseph Curie Ue, The capital stock is $15,000. Kead The Oreponiati classified ads, vavm v "Oj , .w a. m Paring Wanted Despite Cost. CE.VTRALIA. Wash.. Feb. 18. (Spe cail. ) New petitions are being circu lated asking; the Lewis county ram missioners to pave the Winlock-Cow-liu luiik tuidcjr Of Jjouaiioe jroad "Red Rock" cottage cheese brings ipore nourishment to the body than eggs or lean meat; more easily digested; costs far less. a healthful food, which is relished whether eaten just as it is or as the basis for other appetizing dishes. V our dealer has "Red Rock"; ask for it by name. Corona The Personal Writing Machine, -J J3&ZZJ& PEASK CO VICTOR RECORDS f 1.00 Somewhere a Voice Is Calling John McCormack fDardanella Fox Trot .My Isle'-nof Golden Dreams 1.00 I Hear Tou Calling Me.. John McCormack 1.00 Kiss Me Again. - Mabel Garrison fTill We Meet Again (Waltz) 1 ...Nicholas Orlando's Orchl .85 Beautiful Ohio (Waltz).. I .Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra 1.00 La Capinera (The Wren) Amelita Galli-Curc! 1.00 Annie Laurie John McCormack 1.00 La Gitana. ..Fritz Kreisler l.OQ Menuett (Violoncello) Hans Kindler 1.00 Bells of St Mary's Frances Alda 1.00 Dreaming Alone in the . f Twilight.... R. Werrenrath Freckles Billv Murray 85-i You'd Be Surprised I .....Billy Murray 1.30 Romance (Wieniawski) . . . . . Jascha Heifetx H0VENDEN PIANO CO. 148 Park Street Between Alder and,3Iorrisom Victrolaa and Stradlvaras DANCING Exclusive Distributor a. no suth st. GUARANTEED In eight three-hour lessons ladies 2 50 gentlemen to , at De' Honey's Beautiful Academy. Twentv third and Washington. N e w. Clnasea for Be ginners start Monday and Thursday even ings. Advanced class Tuesday 8 to 11:30. Tickets are pnnjt tmtu used. The OnlT School tenchirxr ...k i sn the entire evening. 8 to 11-30 where vou receive the nrnn. .. .... - .' ne "Qiy cnooi with a separate backward pupils receive special at tention, j The OnlT Si-lion! With 9 T-a. where you dance with dozens of dif ferent partners, teaching th. ,nti.. man to lead and lady to follow cor rectly (the only way to become a practical dancer). 'i ir only .Thool where each nunll receives a printed description of all dances free. We do not teach before dancing parties begin, or give short one-hour lessons, and I conscientious ly believe one lesson from us is worth six in the average school. The most backward DUDil will not heenma .n barrassed and is sure to learn. You will enjoy yourself, as the social fea ture alone is worth double the price. You can never learn dancine- in private lessons from inferior teachers sinaii rooms or snort Class les sons, with no partners to practice with. 1 have taught thousands of people dancing me past year who had wasted time and money in auch schools. Mr. DeHoney has erected and con ducted the finest academies in St. Louis. Kansas City. Cleveland. Cincin nati, Milwaukee, Detroit, Minneapolis, Los Angeles and Chicago, he has given normal instructions ana exnioitlons n almost every large city in America and Canada. He is acknowledged to be one or America s most graceful ball room and exhibition dancers. His national experience, superior ability and wonderful success have no equals. If you desire the most simple ball room dance or most beautiful stage dance, call afternoon or evening and you will be convinced. Phone Main iwk, i'tiW Icisoiit ail kyui I To be promptly and satisfactorily fitted, please plan to make your selections as early as possible. Handsome Suits $39to'125 An endless variety in popular styles for young, girlish figures, for ma ture women and those in clined to be stout trico tine seems to be fashion's most favorite material, but there are many others that bid for your favor. Spring Style, Coats 22to$85 Attractive, up-to-the-moment styles in authen tic cloths such , as polo, camelshair, jerseys, etc The 45-inch models with leather belt are ex tremely popular. Our new stock is complete in styles, sizes and colors. Dresses for all Occasions $25 to $100 An unsurpassed show ing of the new season's. styles in which the ruf fled effects are much in evidence the materials taffetas, satins, tricotine and serges values "are most attractive. Spring Style Cretonnes 50c to $1 Yd. At popular prices we are showing a splendid new stock of cretonnes in the new spring-style pat terns and colorings ; suit able for every room in the home and for every purpose ; all are of stand ard quality and width. No trouble to show goods at this store come in any time and inspect this unsurpassed showing. New Waists $1.49to$25 Just In We are particularly well prepared to suit your taste for street, home or evening wear. We have georgette, crepe de chine and voile waists in all styles and sizes. fi Prices of Through a Very Fortunate and Unprecedented Purchase of 5000 Pairs of Men's and Women's High Grade Shoes Vzto Vi Less Regular Factory Prices! True to this store's policy, our patrons are now to profit by the same extraordinary saving We have arranged, to place Cf C O CT the entire assortment on sale at one price. . . .......... 0J Just think of it! The styles and makes are the best! For instance: The Styles . U p-to-the-Minute new spring mod els. Two-tone Nu-Buck, Suede, Patent, Vici-Kid, Black, Gray and shades of Tan and Brown: The Makes Are well known and thoroughly reliable Regal, Holters, Bradley & Donovan, Creighton and others equally as well known. Footwear for street, for dress and for evening wear in all sizes and widths, You have choice from Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps in styles with low', military and French heels hand-turned, McKay and Goodyear welt soles. Ihey come in black vici kid, gray kid, black suede, gray nu-back, brown calf, brown kid and patent leathers. .The assortment includes more than fiity different styles in factory samples, floor stock and cancellations. We are confident that your own good judgment will prompt you to purchase for both present and future needs with Easter and the new spring season close at hand this is indeed a most opportune sale. ' ' For Choice of ( ) H SHOES , J OXFORDS '.jtksjfr ;; PUMPS yzJ ; Sale Starts Promptly at 9 A. M. Monday and Will Continue Throughout the Entire Week ' Mr. Woods, our shoe buyer, who personally secured these shoes during his recent visit to the Eastern shoe markets, is authority for the statement that this sale offers . " "The. most sensational savings on up-to-the-minute shoes Oxfords and Pumps nf ii clma nlt weir nwviniiYirpA in this eitv V nines are simttlv amazinP. as V M ' X WW v... v.v. .... v v...... ... - - - - J -. r- a. you will agree when you visit the store and see for yourself." CtnT 13-roro r?rmKlo winrlnw rlisnla v will crivp vnn a rrnod idea nf the stvles and VUX )W uvw.vw 1 j ' j O 1 1 nnlnAf. Tfof T.ficTw-PnlKr wto tirtro vnvt tn oHnnr trilfi snip parlv ParlV in thp week and early in the day, if possible. It is a shoe sale that will be the talk of the town. Don't miss it No Exchanges, No Refunds, No C O. D. Deliveries None Sold to Dealers liil . I Welcome! .y I Fashions for j Spring '"""il llj vUR established repu- . " 1 '' " I 1 tation for the very """Ni '''' best in fabric qual- I! j J t HI ities, and in perfect work- tmL WTfflfc, ma 'mm ajm manship of making, is i t-y f 13 u m 1 1 m IHIII exceeded this year by the B T Q Q '"V in n . wonderful extent and r- A variety of the hundreds mmr J - f 'IIr of different new styles . "" j we show for your new sPgwear. Cfg M To be promptly and a Iff I E Our Store Now Opens at 9 A.M. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P.M. In Spring f Styles 3U ND ERPRICED offerings that Bhould prompt every thoughtful woman to im . mediately purchase one or more pairs of these re liable corsets to insure a perfect fit when selecting; new spring garments. $3.7942.98 $1.89 Pr. Are the Prices for This Sale Models taken right out of stock to fill in wanted sizea in discontinued and sample lines. Buy your favorite model in a strictly guaran teed corset and buy NOW AT A PHENOMENAL SAVING. The future outlook in the corset line is truly alarming to the retail merchant. We have been forced to discon tinue model after model in our brocades and fancies, due to the scarcity of fabrics. Represented are cor sets you are all familiar with. The range of materials in cludes satins, novelty pat terns, fancies, rich brocades,' double batistes, medium and heavy weight coutils in pink, white and combinations. Models of every descrip tion, in sizes 19 to 36; others in 19 to 30. The makes are the best of the good ones R. &. C, Rengo Belt, Hender son, Colma, Merito and Em pire. Popular models with elastic waist, sport styles, double-boned models and oth ers for stout and average figures. Spring Time Curtaining 50c-75c Yd. We are splendidly ready to meet your re quirements jn dainty ma terials for window cover ings and drapes. Here you'll find scrims, mad ras and marquisettes in all the popular styles in white, ecru, cream and colored effects and best of all you'll find our prices most moderate. New Filet Bungalow Nets At $1.00 Yd. An extensive showing in the new detached fig ure and festoon designs. They come in white and ecru and in 36 and 42 inch widths. Boys' Blouse Waists At $1.50 A splendid new line just received regula tion style in light stripes, also in blue and dark stripes all sizes. lien's Section