t
THE OREGON STATESMAN: SUNDAY, AI'ItIL 13. 1019
:
organization was authorized.
The, new text contains 26 arti
cle. The entire document has been
carefully revsed from the point of
view of. drafting, and it contain?.! to
Addition. Its specific statement of a
number of principles heretofore 're
garded by "the commission as implic
it as the covenant.
"Except for the technical task or
bringing the French and" English
texts In accord, the covenant Is ready
for the plenary conference. It.will.
therefore, be made public In !the
coarse of a few days."
if
-Hi
Salem's
Greatest
ft
Presenting the Newest Fashions for Easter
This ror was never o inviting ami spring fashions never so
alluring as. this season.. We have put forth our best efforts to
make this tins most complete and attractive showing f Easter
Apparel in Hal em ami cordially invite joji to come ami nay how
well we have succeeded. Authentic lutxIeH in" Suit, fonts.
Dresses. Waists, HkirtM ami Outer A)aref of all kind now await
J our early inspection. - -,- t
Monday Suit Special
if.
Easter Suits In tailored, blouse and box coat mndels. French
Serge. Gabardine, Wool Poplin. Panama and Burella cloth
Pome fitted snugly at the waist-line and flaring smartly over the
hips, others with coats slightly bloused or showing decided'box
effects ; -" ,. - ' . - -1 . ;, s .
Monday Special . . . . . ........ .-. . . . . . . . 7 5Q
Capes and JDolmans are Jhe .First JFaxorites .of Abe
Moment 'V
However, many wraps a womn may have, and .no matter what
her future purchases may .be jfcst naw,rt is a Cape or Dolman,
that is the one most appealing; most' desirable garment of her
contemplated .wardrobe. -The ; pHjnan sketched is of ' Wool
Velour. $32.50. Other Capes and Dolmans are of Serges. Poplins
and gabardines in a great rariety , of styles,' black, blue and the
new spring shades. Capes, $15.00 to J37JS0. Dolmans, $2310
Smart Coats of tFancy Matures. 22.50
Smartly tailored, mannish Coats ior alI-arotmT service, made
with easy-fitting belts, and collars that' can be worn up around
the throat if desired.' ' . -- -.
-Easter 'Millinery jtipdels
, Elegant and refined, for such "are the Hats you will find at
fthis store, from the rough straw hats, to ultra Models. Many
clever c0pies of the world's most renowned artists coupled with
New York's adaptations--eyery taste, every fancy; and any purse
can be splendidly suited here at f3-30 ,tp 12.30,! At S7.30 we
feature an exceptionaly smart lot of new Tailored Hata in the
latest shapes and straws. 'See these! "
(Old White Corner Buildine)
Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store
MONROE i DOCTRINE
(Continued from Page 1.) - i
.pergonal Independence, and to ;guar
antee them' against: foreign agress
ion; (d), to submit all international
disputes either ta arbitration or to
' inquiry by, the council, which later,
however, may not pronounce an opin
ion on ' any dispute whose subject
matter (alia solely within .a state's
domestic jurisdiction; in no ease to
go to war till three months after
an award, or an. unanimous recom
mendation has been made, and even
then not to go to war with a state
whlrli accepts the award or .recom
mendation; (e), Xo regard a state
which has , broken the covenant as
having committed an act of war
against the league, to break off all
economic and other relations with
It. and to allow'-f eetpassage.through
their territories to the troops of
those states which are contributing
armed force on behalf of the Jeafcue.
The council is to .recommend what
amount of force, if. anr: thnnM tu
supplied by. Uie several governments
. vuvcjucu, uui me .Hpyrovai or tne
latter is necessary. (States not
members of. the league will ha tnvit.
ed to accept, the obligations of the
league for the purpose or particular
disputes and if they fail to comply
may.be forced.) (f),,Not to consider
any treaty binding till it has-been
communicated vto -the-league.. which
will then proceed to publish It, to
admit the right of "the assembly to
advise the reconsideration of treat
ies and international conditions
which do not accQrd with present
needs, and to be bound by no obliga-
For Old -
If you need anything in the furniture line, remember we
will aeeept your old furniture exchange. v
. i3g assortment L'nd Hand Furniture: If you want anything rJ
tun save, money ny. getting it here.
BiOHTEfi .
377 Court St.
Phone 217
received another shipment of the famous CHARTER-OAK
KT' J ?lso handIe the Toledo and "East State
Banner." Jrade in your old stove. . '
tloDs Inconsistent with the covenant.
a siaie wnich breaks Its agree
ments may be expelled from the
league by the council.
"(4) The covenant does not af
fect the validity of International en
gagements, such as treaties of arbi
tration or regional understandings
like the Monroe doctrine, for secur
es me maintenance of peace.
. . (5) The former German colo-
na me territories of the Otto
man empire are to be administered
-by states which are willing to be
u..uuatullcs OI ie league, which will
wrcjse a general supervision.
"(6) The member states accept
v'M,u itrponsioimies with regard
to labor conditions. th
natives, the white slave traffic, the
riuc, me arms traffic with
uncivilized and semi-civilized coun
tries, transit and trade conditions.
puuuc neaith and Red Cross societ
ies.
"(7) The league Is recognized as
tcuirai iifwiv iti arau j c
w cpicu 1 u CO
orainaung and assisting Internallon
al activities generally.
t Amendments to the cove-
unv require the approval of all
states on the council and a simple
maoritv of thau in ,- v.
States which signify their dissent
wui amenaments thus approved are
not bound bv them, hut in .t-
cease to be members of the league."
w uiuciai communivation on
the work of the league of nations
commisison says:
'The fifteenth
commission on the league of nations
was -held it s-2n rrM.. .
April 11, at the Hotel de Crlllon un-
ine cnairmanship of President
Wilson. ,
"The fommiminn mnm. 1..
. ibouiucu ii9 ex-
amlnatlon of the articles of the cove
nant as re-drafted by the committee
an revision. ArtiH 11 c
III ln tbe cours of th evening,
and the commission rose at 12:30
having completed its work. The ap
P?lBt.ment of committee which
should draw up plans of the league
WASHINGTON. April 12. The of
ficial summary of the amended cove
nant of the learue of nations was re
celved In Washington tonight -too
late for officials and members of con
greys Jo study It for formal comment.
It was aonarent. however, that im
portant changes in the original doc
uments were designed to meet criti
cisms made on the floor of the sen
ate and elsewhere- by friendly critics
as well as opponents of the learue.
Tt was pointed out that It was diffi
cult to make a comparison of the of
ficial summary 0 the new covenant
constitution, since It was possible to
tell -only what new matter had been
Injected and not iow much of -the
old language had been retained, par
ticularly In regard to relatively minor
points. i " ' .
Aside from the amendment specifi
cally mentioning the Monroe doctrine
as among "regional understandings"
not affected by the covenant, tbe
change which seemed to attract the
most' atenlon here was hat requirlas
an unanimous vote In both the. as
sembly of states and the governing
executive council in any decision up
on a matter of "International Inter
est or threatening the peace of the
world." . ,
In the original, unanimous consent
was required excepting the parties
to a dispute. This apparently was
inteded to make it clear that no na
tion surrendered its sovereignity or
right of Individual action through
membership in the league.
Another change in a section much
discussed in the senate debate re
quires the approval of each member
state of recommendations of the
council as to the amount of armed
force, if any. to be supplied by those
states to act on behalf of the league
in moving against a state which has
broken the covenant. Opponents of
me consuiuuon as originally drawn
Insisted that this section innt
from congress the power to declare
war ana might .force the United
States to send its soldiers or sailors
m oatue in some far off corner of
the earth, Jor a cause in which the
tounirywas not Interested.
The same kind of a change was
made in the sections relating to dis
armament and the administration or
mandates over the former German
colonies and territories of the Otto-
m a v 18 "Pr-caUy pro-
iu4i suggestion or the coun
cil for reductions
be adopted only with the consent or
the affected states themselves. Pro-
' tion is made for mun.ii w
V 1 , WUJCn re wining" to be man
uaiories. ;
"The right is given t vany state
to withdraw from th lm.
notice provided such state
nas qept its oblimtinn
The failure of the first draft tn, m.k-
ny provision for withHr.w.i
the league baa been th
much discussion.
Amendments to th onVan.n
der the new draft require the ap-
piuat 01 an me states of the coun
cilthe five rrut nnvan n
other nations to be selected and a
single majority or the assembly'
which is composed of all representa
lives or all member eta ten ri-itn-
I1 . . " "
anj a inree fourths majority waa re-
iu'reu in me assembly.
Anotner addition seta fnrtK ..
the number of powers of earh ri
represented in council may be In
creased by the unanimnua Mnut
of the council and a majority of the
-Mcmuiy. umer new provisions in
clude the accepting by member state
of certain responsibilitl with s
gard to labor conditions, treatment of
nauves, wnite slave traffic, opium
name, ine arms trarrio with
- - - . . uu.ti
uzea and semi-civilizi n.nr.
transit, and trade conditions, public
ucuu ana km i:rn cvitio.
formal recognition Of th rn at
me central body interested In co-or-
uiaaung .and assisting International
aniTiues generally.
CONFERENCE T(
FINISH TODAY
Addresses, Business Sessions,
Banqueting Take Time
of jf. W. C A.
ray was a full day for Y
v. a. delegates to the state con
ference being held at Willamette unl
versity inn week-end. The morning
T" ' l"nw.i were occupied with
nslneps sessions and reports and at
"sui. ue was a banquet and lec
An open devotional ni..
' " uii wie nusineaa iMi r.n ..-
. . , . . v u 1 it - l lit-
n'on w" fo,,oed by re-
T?n;, Uino' y Esse Maguire. f
VUlTerSLlT or Drornn .-J w.
jorie Schutt of nM a'.-i.i.
lu"rs. iwro nundred .l n ..1
-fs were trunt v
, . , . . ininois
r,n. , a?usion x,f the pur
pose and methrwti r n. v ...
A. fflled in the time until lunefciva
iT 1 M rved In the society
Al IWO O Vl.Vk IKa
coDTenea rer a ahnrt session
le.ore adjournment for the mceUng
vviuuiui
The bananet In t ri
vuurcn was tne bis featupr or
i-, H3! be,ns m6c " the
enjual Seabeek confaM-nc wmh
will be held this ir 1. n. . .
tead of June. ThU Tear'. Vfil
ence will alo ",1 V
students, having htlierto taken in
uottt the city organization and tu-
NEED THIS SPRING
Of Good Tonic Medicine, Nerve
Uoikler ami Moot! Purifier
Is greater than ever before.
The nervous strain, worry and
anxiety caused by the war.
The debilitating effects of the ter
rible Influenza ( grip and pneumonia.
The depletion of the blood by in
door life in winter,
JIave tremendously overdrawn tbe
reserve strength of ;nearly every
man and woman.
This -makes the favorite spring
medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla. mor-
or a necessity now than ever before.
For your impure, exhausted blood,
and for that extreme tired feeling
sure to come, prepare yourself row.
Today begin to recover your lost
strength by taking Hood's Sarsapa
rllla. tbe standard spring medicine
and. blood purifier, which creates a
keen appetite, aids digestion and as
similation. Remember Hood's Pills
If you need a mild laxative.
dent representatives.
.nary .ra-vnauglfta p-erlded ai
toast mistress and the following are
a few of the tonics f which iha
fcirls responded. "Seabeek on tb
sound,- "Work. Then Fun." "The
Faculty." "Twilight and iVabeck."
Miss Eleanor Holgate. of Seattle,
spoke on "What's to Ke This Sum
mer, or a Brief Outline of the Plans
for Seabeek "
MTss Constance McCcrkle. indus
trial secretary, gave the principal aJ
ds of tbe evening upon the indus
trial fJtnatlon and the work which
stands waiting for the Y. V. C. A.
to do. Other numbers on the. pro
gram were a vocal solo by Floyd
Mclntvre. devotional services by Dor
othy Collier and a hart address by
MJss Dial, county secretary.
This morning at 9:30 the? will
dm e short bnsiness ae3Ion ajtil
church time, when Dr. Doney will
be one of the speakers at the First
Methodist church. Vespers will be
led by Miss MacCorkle and Professor
T. Roberts will play an organ solo
nd Mis Margarette Wibl will
sing. ,
Xlueh of tbe success of th-i confer
ence H due to the effjrts r Miss
Kvfljro DeLong. who Is hospitality
chairman
Contracts Are Let for
Baflding of Dormitories
Siewert 4b Engstrom of Sam and
M. W. Lorenz of Portland are 'suc
cessful Stddera oa two build ingi to
oe constructed ct the state In.titn.
tton for the feehlA-mtniti t-v- .
lem firm will build the "baya dor!
-ury i a contract price of $23 -411
and the Portland firm will con
ctrnct a combined honitai .. Jt
n.Itory at a est to the state of 272.
l-ds on the buildings were opened
a week ago. but all were too high
and rejected. In the meantime ce
ta a features hare been eliminated
from the plana tocut down the cost.
Can Ton Imaein .-i.i-..
- - - 1 iniwata
Streets of Salem wt tv. car
"-wuct int raanion?
' Ladies'
Ill I I It - "a"
I m
The lest and ligReit asKortrnent i
Ti t0n at popular prices.. .Showier ,
J?sl xhe latest nolrf direct from the tnu;
liA cturers at New York and rhDa'
phia.. Our buying direct kavrt y0a t
the middleman 'a profit.
-
t
Ladfes' Coats $10 to $3:
Ladies' Suits ....$11.90 to $38.E.
'OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST"
GALE & CO. '
Phone 1072
Commercial and Court Streets, Salem, formerly Chicago Stcrt
FISHING TIME
FISHING TACKLE
RODS
SPOONS
BASKETS . TLKTis
LINES FLIES
BAIT HOOKS
EVERYTHING FOR THE ANGLES '
f
HAUSER BROS;
t
We Have Jest I
1 11
men
A large shipment of Reed Go-Carta and Reed Bnggiei in
the Brown fuushea and also plain ahellae. '
The handy, and pretty Oriole Co-Basket aell at the ei
tremely low prices of 12JJ0 to $18.00.
aWJT-V? re ''""y -Priced at $25.50 to
te in arAd "Sjee WI?at
We Can Save You
GET A
For Your Easter Uusic
We have all sizes of Ue Victor .talking machine, and .
are able to fiU aU orders. We carry no other line hut
the Victorrecognized as the .best .talking machine
on the market
You Get More for
Your Monej; at
. Moore i
2 v(wvr
. . " .
1