A
THE OREGON STATES JLtX: FRIDAY, JTXE SO,. 191.9
T
BELGIANS GET VIEW
OF WILSON ON LEAGUE
. (Continued from, Page 1.)
ognltion and as a welcome of elgium
into; her new status of complete lav
dependence to raise the mission sf?
the United. States of Ame-ier. to Bel
glum to the rank of an embassy and'.
send an ambassador. This is the
rank 'which Ueleium enioys la our
esteem; why should she-not enjoy j
It In form and In fact? .
'"So gentlemen, wa. turn to the
, future. . Mr. Ilyhians has "spoken in
true terms cf the necessities th&t lie
ahead of Belgium and of many aa-
. other nation that has come through
this great war with suffertag and
with loss. We have shown Belgium
In the forms which she has been
generous enough to recite, our
friendship in the past. It is now our
duty ta organize our friendship along
new lines. J ""'.'-"'.-v
, j llelians Need Material.
""The Belgian people '.and the Bel
gian leaders need only the tools to
restore their life. Their thoughts
are tot crushed; their pnrposes are
not obscured. Their plans are comr.
plete and their knowledge of what
Ooldvryn ETcrures 3ia.v.
rim
Ths mlle-a-minute pic-,
tcre, with real races to '
thrill you.:
HERE TODAY
Nvv'-' Mi
1 -: : 1
V ' 'I
' h ' W
e Liberty
JANE and. KATHERINE LEE in
'TELL ITTO TH
-Yc-i; ,
The Wonder Children of the Screen.
Also SUNSIIIN COMEDY '
LET'S GO!
Canadian Pacific
.; for that VACATION TRIP
,Take the Fairyland Trait to the East through the
Canadian Pacific Rockies.
V SUMMER EXCURSIONS TO ALASKA
By "tli( "Princes! Une Steamem.
Trains Steamers
-Hotels
None
"- For ratc3, dates and other information
ii apnly to
3Zq .
.53 Third
t- tttr s si " m q a m 9 c Vm-m 9 9 - w a Tfj
Is In vol red in Industrial revival is
complete. . f '
"What their friends must do Is
to see to it that Belgium gets the
necessary priority with regard to ob
taining' raw materials, the necessary
priority In obtaining the means to
restore the machinery by which shei
can use these raw materials, aad the
credit bv "Which. she can bridre over
"jf the years which it will be necessary
I for her to wait to begin again."
FAREWELLS SAID AFTER
DAY OF MANY. FUNCTIONS
BRUSSELS, June 19. The King
land; Queen of the Belgians said good
bye to President and Mrs.,Wlson to
night, after a day of functions and
sight-seeing that taxed the eaergies
of every individual in. the American
jarty.
The president made three speeches
and', an extended tour of the battle
fields, attended a luncheon and a
formal dinner by the king. Had there
been any doubt relative to the feel-
. ing betweea Americans and Belgians,
it was removed In the. chamber of
deputies when the lpresiden,t was
warmly -applauded by the members
and! those gathered in the galleries.
FRECKLES
IHft't Hide Them With a Veil; Re
move Them With Otliine
Double Strength,
This preparation for the removal
of freckles is . usually so successful
In removing,' freckles and giving a
clear.-beautiful - complexion that it
is sold under . guarantee to refund
the money If it fail.
Don,'t hide your freckles under a
reil ret an onnce of Otblne and re
move them. Even the first few ap
plications, should show a wonderful
improvement, some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine; It is this
that! is sold on the moaey-back guar
antee. .
FOGH FORMS FRONT v
ALL AROUND GERMANY
; (..(Continued- from Page 1.)
led fa his recall and the entry of the
United States into the war."
Bemstorf f . however, does not wish
to sign the treaty and thereby, per
haps, make himself, the' best hated
man n Germany, whereas now he is
aow one of the most popular.
Latest reports Indicate the ap
pointment of Gustar Noske as pre
mier which it is considered, would
be equivalent-12 the setting up of a
dictatorship. , f-t -
ThV Spartacans are seizing the
occasion to-tie np many of the rail
roads wth the intention of impris
oning the government at Weimar.
AMENDED TEXTS SHOWS - -
f ! CHANGE IN CANADIANS
' PARIS, June '19.-- The . amended
text! of the draft of the peace treaty
with Germa'ay showsja change in the
Canadian delegates, f in the original
document they werst named as Sir
Robert' orden, - prime"; minister, and
Sir George Foster, minisher of trade
and commerce. In the amended text
E MARINES'
THEATRE jS
t . . Colossal'' ' j'f'
All Canadian Pacific Standard
Better
E. E.. PENN, v
SLi rortland, Ore.
is
t
CHINESE FIRM IX .RESOLVE
TO SIGN IW1TH RESERVATION
PARIS June 19.--(By The Asso
ciated Press) The Chinese delega
tion to the peace conference remains
firm in its resolve to sign the Ger
man peace treay with reservations.
When the German rights in Shan
tung were awarded to Japan in
structions were received by the dele
gation from the president of China
and the Chinese cabinet not to - ac
cept this settlement. These Instruc
tions have not been altered.
Members of the Chinese mission
say they are constantly receiving
messages from China which show
that the feeling Is so bitter against -J
the, Shantung clause in the treaty
that the delegation could not sign
he document unreservedly. .
TRAVEL OF MILITARY AGED -ENEMY
RESTRICTED ON RHINE
COBLENZ, Wednesday, June 18.
18. (By The Associated Press).
The graning of permission to Ger
mans of miliary age to travel to tin
occuwpied Germany has been stopped
by orders of the intelligence office.
In view of he uncertainty of the
peace situation. ' '' !
There have been some Geraan
movements opposite the Americans
in the last few days. These have
not been in great numbers, however,
and the Americans do not expect op
position if they. start ahead. But
they will go forward prepared for a
real war with all its consequences.
,
MEASURES TAKEN TO STOP .
HUNGARIAN RED IN VASION
COPENHAGEN, June 19. A dis
patch from Vienna received here re
ports military ' measures have been
taken to counteract a plot of' Hun
garian red guards to invade German
Antria and proclaim a soviet ropuD-
11c. . '.';:.' ' '
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT QUITS
FOLLOWING ADVERSE VOTE
ROME, June 19. The Italian
government resigned . this evening
following an adverse vote against it
In the" chamber of deputies. ,
Premier Orlando, in announcing
his resignation and that of, the
cabinet, said King Victor Emanuel
had reserved decision as to accept
ance. ; I'
The chamber of deputies had by a
vote of 259 td 78 rejected Premier
Orlando's motion in favor of dis
cussion the question of confidence
which related to the foreign policy
of the government in secret session.
SITUATION , COJIPLICATED i
RY ACTION OF ITALI.VXS
As an addition to the uncertainty
prevailing with regard to whether
Germany will sign the peace treaty
has come a crisis In the Italian gov
ernment to perplex the peace con
ference. :, Failing to .secure a ; vote
of confidence In the chamber of
deputies in Rome on a demand by
Premier Orlando that the chamber
III secret, session . listen to the gov
ernment's ..explanations of its. for
eign .policjw the,..Italian cabinet ; Is
expected to. follow precedent An par
liamentary affairs and forthwith re
sign Such action probably would
still further, complicate the work of
the peace, conference.
The vote of lack of confidence in
the ' government was an overwhelm
ing one,, being 259 to 78. ': Prior to
the vote the premier announced the
various economic and financial ques
tions . concerning Italy! had been
solved or were about to be. solved.
German' Feeling Changes.
, While- the members- of the German
peace delegation ' are still reported
unofficially, as iolently opposed to
signing the treaty and ! the greater
part of the German cabinet to be of
similar mind, latest indications are
that the general feeling in Germany
is tending toward recognition of the
fact that the allies demands must
be met. i
American peace conference circles
In Paris have, revoked j intimations
that to meet the requirements 'of
the allies there must, come a change
tne aiues mere must, come a cnange
in the personnel of the! recalcitrant
German leaders and that a request
for a short, extension of time from
Monday , may be asked in order that
a plebiscite In Germany can be held
to determine the consensus of the
masses. These Indications, how
ever, seemingly point toward the
belief that the Germans; in any
eventuality, will sign, j
Foch Is Ready. ' !
.Meanwhile, Marshal ! Foch con
tinues his preparations to meet any
contingency that may rise. The
concentration of allied troops along
the. Rhine will be complete Satur
day in readiness to invade Germany
further. In case the Germans remain
obdurate up to the time! of the ex
piration of the time limits. Foch is
reported also to have extended his
line to the Danube. i . " !
Governor Finds Thrills u
' in Trip by Aeroplane
Upon returning early! yesterday
from Sacramento where he made the
trip from Portland by airplane Gov
ernor Ben W. Olcott recounted a
number of thrilling experiences that
heretofore have not gotten into print.
One of these was the flight over Cow
Creek canyon where Colonel Watson,
commander of the air squadron, de
clared was one of the most difficult
in his experience. A difficult land
ing at Cottage Grove was another
thriller for the governor.!
Governor Olcott decided to contin
ue the Journey from Oregon to Sac
ramento to take up with the authori
ties the question of the practical use
of airplanes on the coast in. the fu
ture and will communicate with the
Oregon delegation In congress rel
ative to a forest patrol by airplane.
Amendments Considered
, Qualified in California
SACRAMENTO, Calif , June 19.
It was believed tonight at the-office
of the secretary of state the-ef-erendum
petitions against the nat
ional prohibition ratification and the
Parrish enforcement " act ! passed by
the last i legislature "had i qualified
beyond doubt." 1 ' 1 . i
Doherty, minister of Justice,
named with Sir George Foster.
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
FOR FARM FUND
:- "" i! " j
Chairman Boise Confident
Oregon WiU Receive !
$500,000,000 Aid j
PORTLAND. Or., June 19. Con
fident that Oregon will receive her
share of the 8500,000.000'wliich con
gress soon appropriate for recla ta
rnation and settlement wort, Whit
ney L. Boise, chairman or the Ore
gon land settlement commission, to
day returned from Washington. D.
C. He was enthusiastic from the en
couragement he received while in the
national capital and aid Oregon
would rap great bine fit f cm the
b proffrim of development includ
ed under the bill for reclamation
of arid and swamp , lands and es
tablishment of farm settlements un
der government supervision.
While in Washington be held con
ferences with Franl4in Kl Lane,
secretary of the interior; Dr. Taylor,
chief of the bureau ef farm develop
ment of the department .of agricul
ture; Senator C. L. McNary and the
Oregon con greasm en and nttendel
conferences of va ious committees
Republicans- and. DcniKrats are
supporting the $500,000,000 appro-
.piiatioa hill, Poise said.
Diplomas Awardsd to 44
al Oregon Normal School
, i
At the annual commencement ex
ercises of the Oregon Normal school
at : Monmouth." Wednesday, diplomas
were awarded to 44 graduates. They
were: . - I
Meda Angell, Portland; Roberta
Ballard,-Monmouth; Gertrude M. Bil-
yen, Albany; Augusta M. Bradbury,
Baker; Edith Gl Brown, Salem; Ha
zel C. Calbreath, Independence: flat
tie Case, Hillsboro; Mell E. Carter.
Ontario; Helen. E. Coe, Portland;
Fern B. Daily. Med ford; Merle Dav
enport, Portland: Hattie J. DeBorde,
Cove; Grace S. Egvert,' The Dalles;
Goldie L. jEverest, Newberg; Helen
L. Hanson; Portland; Esther M. Hal
rorsen, Portland; Myrtle-M. Hoff
man, Bacona; Charlotte Klnnaird,
Hood River; Lenora L. Kirkpatrick.
Portland; Anna J. Kendall, McMinn-
ville; Mabel M. Kennedy, Portland;
Marguerite Kerr, Portland; Sylvia E.
Kraps. Salem; Neita M.' Lewja. Day
ton; May belle K: Lloyd.' Portland;
Jennie E. Millican, Greshatn; Lulu
V. McNees, Wallowa; Mabel cJ. Nel
son, Buxton: Arty N. Nettleton, Cor-
vallis; Esther Normanson. Sher
wood; Sara E. Perry, Houlton; Ha
eel M. Richardson, La Grande; Kath-
erine Christina Smith, North Bend;
Daisy Slate, Tangent; Rosalie Smith,
Monmouth; Mabel Jane Smith, Mon-
mouth; Minerva L. Speer, Albany:
Mrs.' Mary W. S to well. Cashmere j
Wash.. Edith V. Sumner, Uandoni
Audrey A. Tolls, Merrill; Marian M
Vhite, Oregon City; Mary E. Wither
Amlly; and Florence. "Withe, Amity.,
Band Concert Program
lor Tonight Announced
Program for the band concert at
8 o'clock tonight in Willson park is
announced by Oscar SteelhammerJ
director. The program follows:
March Battle Royal, Fred Jewell.:
Selection Chimes of Normandy,'
Laurendeau. '
Walts Wedding of the Winds.
Hall.
Intermezzo Nokonia, Leach.
Selection Serenade, Victor Her-'
bert..
Garden Dreams Lincoln. '
. Walts Beautiful Ohio by request
Medley Overture Superb Dalbey.
March Big Ben, Allen.
. Star Spangled Banner.
If r a , r
LlCenS6 tCCS Are rOumig
Into Commission's Office
i License fees payable annually by
corporations in Oregon are due July
X and are now being received at the
office of Corporation Commissioner
Schulderman at the rate of about
$3000 a day. About $50,000 In fees
has been received by the commission
er since June 1 and it Is estimated
that upwards of $100,000 will have
been received by July 1. All color
ations are not prompt in paying li
censes, and while the fees are due
July 1 they will come In heavily fori
several weens following the date set;
u law. i
Articles Filed for Big
Organiation of Growers
jvrticies or Incorporation of the)
Oregon Growers' Packing association!
and the Oregon Growers' Cooperative:
association, full details of which wera
published at the time the organ! za-i
lions were perrected In Portlands
June 10, were filed at. the office of
Mate Corporation Commissioner!
Schulderman yesterday. The form-i
er organization is the packing con4
ceni and the latter the selling, agen-i
v-jr. inn capuaiizauon or tne pack-
Ing concern Is $1,000,000 and for!
the cooperative organization, a meni-l
bership fee of $10 Is charged. Rob-i
ert C. Paulus. manager of the Salem
Fruit union, was instrumental in the
formation of the organization which
embraces the growers of ,the north
west.. The directbrs named in the'
articles are Isaac D. Hunt, B. W.
Jonnson, E. L. Klemer, J. O. Holt,
i 1. 1 Lewis. George S.' Zimmerman.
E. vv. Matthews, Seymour Jones and
iu si. John.
Rigid Enforcement of
Traffic Law Declared
Because -of so much blocking
3trcets, especially on band confer
nithts. the police .department has
decided rigidly to e.iforce an o:dlni
ance in regard to the operation of
motor vehicles, which was passed by
the city council last August. ,
i Srclion I of the ordinance reads:
"It shall be unlawful for the dxlr-
' 8U85k
v.-.. ydmrJ)M Mm feist ?
I Cora Vr i f Ju '' ,J r'f rV,r"r'' ''.i7 If
Real
Put United States Tires under lyoui cox
and you'll find them the real thing. Sf
They're built to wear to give you1 the
kind of economical service you want; And
that's just what they do. ; 1 M
, -; ! i - !1 ' '
i i . . r -
Hundreds of thousands of regular users
will vouch for that lots of them right
flrniinH fiorn - L-
U1VU11U X1V1
There are
States Tires
or use.
We have
are
We know United States
er or operator of a vehicle to drive.
operate or stand the vehicle uuder
his control, by the side of. or abreast
of, another vehicie in or upon the
streets and public ways of the city
of Salem. The provisions of thii
section shall not be construed to
prohibit oae vehicle from passing an
other vehicle, or the parking of v
hicls in compliance with the provis
ions of Ordinance iso. 1531."
Section H.of the ordinance read;:
. "Any person violating any of th j
provisions of this ordinance shall,
upon conviction thereof, be pujished
by a fine of. not less than $., no
more than $."0, or by imprisonment
in the city jail, one day for each
$2 of such fine."
To Remove First
Signs of Old Age
Th infalliMe nisn of old aire is the
agKknff cherk muwlw" raya Mme.
I avalivrl. hw fame ma a bvauty cul
turlat ia -scarrrly Ic-aa than that of a
aona-strraa, Theae are nure difficult
and arrioua to treat than wrinkles."
fh continuea. ,-Th ajins rnuaclra
indicate th- have grown too weak to
remain in place; they must be assisted,
strengthened."
The peat way to strengthen them Is
by bathinir the face in a lotion made
by dianolving an ounce of powdered
axolit in a half pint witch hurt.
Thia createa a freer circulation to the
parta. oesidea cauninar m uncles and
skin to contract. Saxolite. procurable
at every druif store, has long- been
possess remarkable toaic and astrina--ent
pniertie8. valuable In trcating
flabby tisnue and wrinkles.
Blazing Wheal Drawn to
, Water Tank and Put Out
HOOD RIVKR. Or.. June 19.
Wlhen the wheat in a loaded car In
a freight train caught lire rnronto
laat night, the crew stopped at a
tank near M osier and flooded out
the blaze, according to word brought
here today. About 10.000 hish-J
of wheat, valued at over $'?n,O0O
were ruined by lire and smoke.
United
Thing
five distinct 'types of United
one for every need of price
exactly the ones
States Tires
. -. i
Good Tires
Tires are Good tiresi That's
Qnackenbush Auto Supply and Vulcanmng-
Salem Vulcanizing Works W. M. Hughes
A. L. Bones, Turner
C. O. Miller, Jefferson
W. J. Pierson & Son, Marion
Further Redactions Made
in Idle Ships of Coast
PORTLND.Or.. Juno 19 F.ir
ther reduction in idle woodej ton
nage here was recorded, today when
assignment uas announced of the
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION J" - -WALKER
D. HIXE8. DIRECTOR GENERAL OV RAILROADS -SOUTHERN
PACIFIC RAlLROAli I
(LINES NORTH OF ASHLAND, OIL)
Summer Excursion Kates
. tO . ; If -
Oregon and Northwest Riesbrts "
Plan now for a quiet summer vacation. for yourself and the fam
ily at the seaside or in the mountains Special excursion fares are
in effect for the summer. - ;
Newport ,
Season tickets from Salem ; ; '. . . JCS . i '
Week End Tickets from Salem
Corresponding fares from other polnt. -; -
Tillamook County Beaches 1
Season Tickets from Salem :...$7.7o"
Fares to Neah-Kah-Nie. Manianita and Bay
ocean slightly higher. Corresponding fares from
other points. f -
Detroit ; f
Season Tickets from Salem .!.$LOO "
Corresponding fares from other points.' -
McCredie Hot Springs - ! :
Season Ticket from Salem .$."..$-33 -
Crater Lake I .
Season Ticket from Salem J..-2Xjlo
15 day Ticket from Salem .fSQ.lO
Corresponding fares from other points
Park will open about July 1st. '
luaxuie uaus oi uregon
Season Tickets from
15 day Tickets from
Corresponding fares
Various . I
SjK-ctal Fares In elfect to Columbfa River
Deaches. Mt. Rainier National Park. Shasta Re
sorts, Yellowstone National Park and Glacier
National Park. Inquire of Ticket Agent.
Joha 5L Scott, General Passenger AgenL
- i ' - 5 - - v
for youi can
why we sell jhem.
Co.
J;
II
N
I tteamcrs Kane! and Iinshnxi in nA
tailroad ties for the United Kln?d m;
Both vessels wer built at Vancou
ver. Vaah Announcement also was
made of th tuhsututlon of the
steamer Fort cott for the Alettor,
rrcviously asslgied to load ties here
for the Atlantic!
I
Salem .
Salem ,
from nthor nnintr
,.$11.05
.913.30