13
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY. MAY 20, 1919.
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SENATE MAJORITY
OPPOSES LEAGUE,
CLAIM OF LODGE
Impossible to Force - Ratification
" Unless Great Changes Made,
Says Republican leader.
TREATY NOT TO BE BLOCKED
Resolution to . Separate Treaty
From League f Covenant. Will
BVMethod of Procedure.
By James K. Nours
' Washington, May ?(.- After the
Republican organization of the senate-had
been successfully launched
Monday, Senator Lodge, the. Repub
lican pleader, issued a statement
claiming that a clesff majority of the
senate " is opposed to the League of
Nations proposal in'tts present form.
:. It will be impossible for the ad
ministration to force the ratifica
tion of the league, plan by the senate
unless radical changes are made In
the . document, in Senator Lodge's
opinion. He has been assured of
the votes of & number of Democratic
senators to! support the Republicans
In their opinion.
'No organized clamor." said Sen
ator Lodge, "will swerve the major
ity from this policy."
TREATY JfOT ATTACKED
80 far as the treaty itseM is con
cerned. Senator Lodge made it plain
that the Kepubllcan majority will not
rttempt In any manner to block Its
ratification. They will line up solidly
behind a resolution to separate the
league covenant from the treaty and in
this movement they have the support of
some Democrats. If the separation is
accomplished, the Republicans then will
unite upon ratification of the treaty
proper. Senator Sherman of Illinois in
tends to present tomorrow a resolution
of separation and make some remarks
on It. ;
- In his statement Senator Lodge as
serted that none of the changes' In the
league constitution which were suggest
ed by Ellhu Root, Senator Knox or him
self had been Incorporated In the new
draft.
This statement Is in flat contradiction
of claims made by proponents of the
league to the effect that all the objec
tions made by Root. Lodge and other
league critics, had been met in the re
vised draft which Is now In the treaty.
Senator .Lodge's . statement Is as fol
lows:, 8ESATOR LODGE PLEASED
."I am very glad that the organisa?
tton of the senate has been effected so
quickly and, of course, to the majority
which, is charged with the responsibility,
it Is also ; satisfactory. ' The congress
ought to have been called two months
ago. because there Is an immense amount
of legislation of .the highest importance
pressing for action.
.'There are eight appropriation bills
Involving vast sums of money, which
ought to be passed before the first of.
July. There, Is also the railroad legisla
tion which - Is of enormous importance
to -the stability of business in this coun
try,' and which ought to be taken up and
dealt with as quickly as possible.
. In , the League of Nations, so far as
I can judge and I have had conversa
tions -with many senators. Including
members ef both parties I am satisfied
that a majority of the senate feels very
strongly that the league as now pre
sented must receive amendment, that in
Us present; form, without any change,
it is ( unacceptable and -would not be
accepted.-
.."To say. that the amendments put
PIONEER SALEM PASTOR
TELLS OF! EARLY DAYS
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Rev. T. i. Wilson ,
' " .
Salem, May 20. Fifty years ago last
Thursday night May 15,1869, to'be ex
act 20 people of the Presbyterian faith
met in a hall above the J. K.. Gill sta
tionery store In State street. In this
city, and organised the First Presby
terian phurch . of Salem. Of those 20
charter members but one 4s now living
J. M. Patterson of The Dalles, who was
present at the semi-centennial commem
orative jubilee service Thursday night
to tell the assembled members and
friends of the church some of the early
day experiences of the church organ
isation. Fifty years Is a long time In the mor
tal span, but Mr. Patterson recalls vivid
ly the events of that time. Salem, then,
was a flourishing city of 5000 inhabit
ants and several churches, notably the
Baptist and Methodist Episcopal, were
cl ready established before the Presby
trians formed their organisation. Mr.
Patterson was for a time assistant post
master here, later entering the real
estate business and then going into the
fruit raising business at , The Dalles.
Fourteen pastors. Including the pres
ent incumbent, Thomas F. Anderson,
have served the church In the half cen
tury of Its existence. The first of those
14, Rev. T. J. Wilson of Eugene, was
also present at the jubilee service Thurs
day night to review the early day ex
periences of Presbyterianlsm in Salem.
. Some 400 members and friends of the
church participated In a banquet served
by the women of the -church.
While Thursday was the anniversary
of the church organization, the jubilee
covered four days. -Friday afternoon the
missionary activities of the church were
reviewed at a meeting of the Ladies'
Missionary society.' Saturday evening the
young people of the church entertained
at a social and entertainment in the
Sunday school rooms. The jubilee ended
Sunday with the jubilee sermon in the
morning and a special musical program
In the evening. .
I - 1
How often do you re-buy
your own bathroom ?
Every cent you pay out for
repairs on those wornout, -unsanitary
bathroom fix- .
. turesisan addition to
their original cost. - '
. But -with Thomas Mad
dock's modern, sanitary,
vitreous china fixtures the
first cost is the last' cost;
they will not toear ouL
-What's . more that t first
cost isn't as great as you
V think. Come in and see
the fixtures you pay for
' but once and learn the
satisfaction, safety and
- saving resulting from their '
installation in your home.
The Gauld ' Company
- Portland, Oregon'
Ksi-Grade Plumbing Futures
I:" :r. I Msderno
I . -J - C-3023 ;
forward in the- senate and those pro
posed and formulated by Mr. Root on
the suggestion of the state department,
huff been met. is without- any founda
tion!, ' .
JfEW FORM CRITICISED
"Not . one of the suggestions of the
senate, not one of the amendments pro
posed by Mr. Root, has been carried out.
Some have been entirely rejected and
where there is an appearance of their
having been adopted, examination shows
that the new form is distinctly worse
than the old and more dangerous to the
peace of the world and to American
rights and interests.
. It is Impossible now' to enter upon a
detailed analysis because, although we
may suppose that the draft of the league
sent over in the press dispatches is fair
ly, accurate, we have no knowledge of
the treaty with Germany or of its rela
tions to the league. The summary
which was sent out was not only in
complete, but vague and inaccurate,
and it is impossible to gather from it
what the terms Imposed upon Germany
in many respects really are.
"There is no desire anywhere to delay
the treaty of peace with Germany one
moment beyond the time necessary to
understand it. but we must have it be
fore us id official form.
"As to the League of Nations, the
American people must khow just what
they, are o be asked to agree to. By
that league they are invited to take the
gravest step ever taken by the United
States, and no organized clamor, no
manufactured pressure of any kind, will
swerve the senate from its high duty
of laying before the American people
exactly what the league Involves and
what It means to the United States and
to the future peace of the world.
Senator Johnson of California will In
troduce, probably tomorrow, his resolu
tion calling upon the state department
to furnish the full text of the peace
treaty to the senate. Cable messages
from Paris today indicate that the pres
ident is unwilling to permit the senate
to have the complete treaty untiy after
Germany has acted upon it. Notwith
standing this information. Senator John
son intends to press his resolution to a
vote and it looks as if he might get a
majority for It.
Commenting on the withholding of the
treaty text. Senator ? Borah of Idaho,
said, today that it was very unfortunate
that such a policy should have been
adopted. lie said :
"If Germany rejects the treaty, we
ought to have it as soon as they do.
"If Germany rejects the treaty, it
would do no harm to let us have it.
The treaty undoubtedly contains things
they don't want us to know about a day
sooner than possible."
Assault Charged
To Former Head
Of Astoria School
Astoria. May 20. An unexpected echo
of the dismissal, about a year ago, of
M. F. iranvHle, principal of the Adair
nohool. h tii uuni in
curred at the office of the Supeririten-
oenf or school Herbert L. Hussong.
Mondav afternoon, a a result nt iw
a warrant charging assault and battery
nas oeen-issuea ior uie arrest of Han.
ville. The city superintendent is the
complaining witness.
The warrant, was optained following
a conference, between Hussong and Dis
trict Attorney J. J. Barrett. Hussong
aid he heard mmn nit ano t.i.
and. looking up, saw Hanville, who Is
now-sacning near foniand. walking
toward him. :
"I'll see if you can tell lies about me
and run me out. of town," Hussong Raid
Hanville exclaimed, as he struck him.
Hussong asserts Hanville struck two
more ; blows. Hanville is about six
feet tall and at least six inches taller
than Hisonj. The two were alone at
the time of the alleged anault, Hussong
said.
TAIl ' efforts to locate Hanville proved
unavailing and it is believed that he
returned to - I-ortland. -either by auto
mobile or, on the evening train.
Capt, Coates Back ;
After ,14 Months'
Service Overseas
. i ' . " I1''!-' f
Albany, May 20. Captain Alton B.
Coates arrived at home Monday with
14. months overseas service to his credit.
At the close of the active fighting he
was in command of Company T of the
Allth telegraph . battalion. After three
months of installation work In various
parts of France, the. 411th battalion was
assigned to the American. First army and
installed the army's advance station at
Chateau-Thierry, afterwards participat
ing in the establishment of the com
munication lines -through the. offensives
at St." Mihlel, the Meuse and Argonne
forest. " . .t :i .
i Besides Captain Coates, Clark B. Hus
ton. C. R. Gould. Glen A. Klkins and
Walter A. Kuhn, all Albany boys, served
in the 411th telegraph battalion, which
was composed of employes of the Bell
telephone lines in Oregon. Washington
and California.
; Lieutenant French Seeks Fields -
Albany. May 20. Seth T. French, re'
cently discharged from the aviation
branch of the army, has received a com
mission as a lieutenant in the reserve
aviation corps and left Monday for
Portland to join a party , of aviators
who. will locate landing fields, Jn the
principal cities of:Western Oregon,. :
Funeral Service for
Mrs. Sadie MbFadden
On Monday Morning
Salem. May 20 Funeral services, for
Mrs. ' Sadie McFadden. who i died here
Saturday morning, were held ! Monday
mqrniog. Rev. Leland W. Porter of the
First Christian, church, officiating. In
terment was In Odd' Fellows cemetery.
Mrs. McFadden was" born at " Howell
Prairie,' near here, in I860. She was a
clerk in the legislature during several
sessions, being with the -Washington
county delegation during the last ses
sion. She leaves two" sons. Gilbert Mc
Fadden of Portland and Allen R. Mc
Fadden of San! Francisco, i and one
daughter, Mrs. Fannie Jackson . of
Salem. .
Old Salem Resident ; Dies :
Salem, May 20. Mrs.' Carrie D. La
Grange. 74, a resident of Salem for 30
years, died here Sunday morning. Her
husband-and. one son, Oscar W. La
Grange of Everett. Wash., survive. Fu
neral services were held this afternoon
at 2 :30, and the body was sent to Spo
kane for burial.
Boy Fishing Falls in
Mill Pond, Drowns
South Bend, Wash., May 20. Carl
Wicks, aged 7, son of Mr. j and Mrs.
Charles Wicks, was drowned in the pond
of the South Bend Mills 8t Timber com
pany, below this city, when he fell in
while fishing. No one saw; the acci
dent and nothing was known of it until
the boy's father discovered his pole and
bait on the bank. The pond was dragged
and the body recovered. Funeral serv
ices were held Tuesday afternoon. ,
Surveys of 0. & C. ;
Lands Begun in
Three Counties
Surveys of the Oregon and California
railroad grant lands in Josephine. Cur
ry and Uouglas counties have been
started by seven surveying crews. E.
P. ' Rands, i special agent In charge of
the project, announced Monday. Frank
c firmffnrit nf Koine, assistant federal
innanrimr ef nurveva in Idaho. Is in
Portland to assist Mr. Rand, and Ed
ward G. Worth, district surveyor gen.
eral, in the headquarters work. Class!
float inn of the land has been complet
a and it la now ready for entry, which
will be permitted upon the decision of
congress in connection with the proposal
tn confine settlement riehts to dis
charged service men. Seven townships
of eood land are included in tne grant.
The surveys. Mr. Rands said, will be
completed In four months.
assailant, at the Barnes Circus at
Twenty-fifth and Raleigh streets, Mon
day night. The negro, who Is believed
to be an employe of the circus, escaped.
The police were "unable to find any
witnesses to the cutting. Small boys
called the attention of Patrolman Forkan
to the fact that the Mexican was lying
on - the - circus grounds ancr ..the patrol
wagon. ' summoned by the officer, re
moved the wounded man to St. Vincent's
hospital. Vejar waa badly cut about
the bands and wrists and may lose the
use -of one hand as a result' of the
affray.
Negro With Razor
'Carves1 Mexican
At Circus Ground
vranrivA Velsrl a' Mexican emDloved
in the Southern Pacific section gang at
the Brooklyn shops, was badly cut with
a rasor wielded by an unknown negro
IT
learance ol
C
Pho
nograpls
Phonographs of Standard
Makes Only
th'a'f we have taken in exchange on larger models, will be
offered for this week only at REMARKABLE PRICES
and on VERY EASY TERMS, i :
If you intend to take a phonograph with you. on your
vacation this summer, you will find some exceptionally
good buys in the portable type instruments included in
this clearance.
Clearance Prices Will Range From
$15 to $200 .
We guarantee every instrument sold during the
clearance.
Bush and Lane Piano Co.
Bush & Lane Bldg.
Broadway at Alder
hii "Ssp1
More and more, chocolate is being acclaimed as
the world's beverage. And small wonder! For,
measured by its food-value, its body-building power,
its stimulating properties---chocolate looms large on
the world's food-horizon. I
1 And everything that can be said about good choc- W-
"'il'- !?' ;t ' t - K-
oiaw appiiw wiia more man oroinary empnasis to
Ghirardelli'a Ground Chocolate the chocolate that is
in daily use in more than a million homes in the West.
Since 1 8 ca
Say Gear-ar-delly
d. ghirardeiXj co. :
Saa. Francisco
csnnn
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Try This Test ; Rub itUe to bristly n
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its delicious, pur fratrmnce will convince
you. Try this test with any other tobacco
mad w will let Tuxedo stand or fall oa
your judgment
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The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cijaretto
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LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty .lotion
for a few cents Try it!.
SqueK the Juice of two lemons Into
bottle ' jontalnlng - three ounces . of
orchard white, shake well, and you' have
a quarter pint of the best freckle and
tan lotion, and complexion be&utlfler, at
very, very small cost. -
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or. toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion Into the face,' neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freckles and
blemishes disappear and how clear, soft
and rosy-white the skin becomes. iTesl
It Is harmless ana never irrnttet. Adv.
SLUMBER OUTRAGED?
Are you compelled to arise from your
slumber, once, twice or more, because
of pain, irritation and abnormal condi
tion of kidneys and bladder? -
are guaranteed to correct the alkalinity
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disturbed slumber, making for Best at
nlcht. and Energy by day. All forms
of kidney disorders cannot be success
fully treated with Balmwort Tablets,
but when these symptoms exist you will
receive a gratifying recovery if you use
them ; amount of urine secreted Irreg
ular, insufficient, i too " frequent, too
copious, accompanied by pain, difficulty.
smarting, Duriung. ; irmauon, pains to
back and groins and when the passage
i. nui of odor, highly colored, etc ajo
stoppage- of secretion followed byiever.
chills, pa in a. sciuuu:ii ruHimauc paina
depression, etc.' ' Balmwort Kidney-. Tab.
lets " " - - - -
. HELP. TH&..KJDNET3
Sold by all drugsrlsts- Ad
to
Do you want
skin-health?
If you are suffering from eczema or
some similar distressing, embarrassing
skin eruption, why don' t you get rid of
it by using Resinol Ointment? Unless
the trouble is dcre to some serious inter
nal disorder, it quickly yields to Resi
nol, and in most cases is easily healed
by it. The first application usually stops
itching and makes the skin feel cool and
.comfortable. We recommend itwith the
utm6st, confidence because of its
harmless ingredients. Aided by
Resinol Soap it acts even more
quickly. .
CHimn( ami Rccinot Soap aUo1ls i clear ..
away pimple. Sold brail dracrataaM deal-
era m toilet (ooda. Trial et each, free. Dept.
I-S, Reeiool, Baltimore Md.
GAS
in the
Stomach
Sour stomach " (heartburn). ; Belching.
Swelling and Full-Feelinar. so frequently
complained of after, meals, relieved in
two AiiBsic. Almost instant reuei
from Pains In the Stomach caused-by
undigested food. . .. .
SENT FREE ?miV,A,8
SZmwl 1 fw miA Warn To
i m . u.iit a . .
on approval our stomach preparations.
Jo-to, for 80 days, at which time you
are 10 sena us ii.uu or return me unusea
portion if not perfectly satisfied.
AAA r am . 'RAllfnhanl . f hAMtfLl : Cn
Brlllagbam, W ah. Adv.
To build yonrself cp vhca
yoa feci run down to
bring back health, eppctito
and ttreasth tako -
TTarf y
Cjreet SaU ef Any Hmrtmrn 1 m