Morning Oregonian., April 20, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAT, APRIL 20, 191?.
RUSSIA ILL STAND
WITH ALLIES 10 END
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS FOR MAY NOW READY
9
New washable GLOVES, $2.00
Gloves nowadays are too rare to advertise! And gloves like
these will go without our saying a word about them as soon as they
are seen.
Bacmo washable chevrettes, wrist length, slip-on style $2.00
Bacmo washable chevrettes, 8-button length, slip-on style. . . .$2.50
Main floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
About Lipman-Wolfe SERVICE
The doing of things in a different way this is the kind of serv
ice this store is giving! Opening a door pleasantly, giving a bit
of information with a smile, making change or taking your address
in a happy way. These are the things that go to make this store
the kind of a store you like !
c
s
Foreign Minister, in Speech,
Declares Separate Peace
Will Never Be Made.
Women who have new coats to buy will be glad to know about these
c) "Merchandise ofc Merit Only"
ENEMY TRICK DENOUNCED
devolution Declared to Hare Put
Country Into Stronger Position
to Figlit for Ideals Demand
ins End of Pnissianlsm.
PftTROGRAD, via Ixmdon, April 19.
Russia's allies need have no fear that
she will desert the alliance or weaken
her resistance to the enemy. Professor
raul Milukoff, the Foreign Minister,
said today in an address to the repre
sentatives of British and French work
ins men, who are now in Petrograd.
"We understood that at the moment
of the revolution you might be afraid
we would lose our strength for resist
ance," said the Foreign Minister. "I
begr you to announce to your country
inent that Free Russia has become
doubly strong through democratization
and that she will overcome all suffer
ings which war entails; that despite
the revolution we stand firmly for the
principal object which was Imposed
on us. Russia will continue the cru
sade for annihilation of German mili
tarism with the greatest intensity, for
our ideal is to prevent all possibility
)f war in the future. Our present prob
lem consists of organizing our forces
for defense, shaken by the revolution.
We shall encounter the enemy with re
doubled strength, confident of victory."
Peace Talk Denounced.
The Russian press considers the
semi-official German and Austro-Hun-earlan
notes concerning the possibility
of conciliating the war aims of the
central powers with those of Russia
as a "base, treacherous and hypocrit
ical" maneuver. The Rech, in reiterat
ing that the Russian provisional gov
ernment is pursuing no aims of con
quest, declares it is fully and entirely
in agreement with the views expressed
by the representatives of the other en
tente powers.
"The enemy precipitately deduces a
Russian desire for a separate peace in
these notes scarcely more clever than
the proclamations thrown into the Rus
sian trenches Inviting the peasants to
return to their villages and share the
estates of the landowners," says the
nawspaper. "These notes will have no
better success than the proclamation
In the naive attempt to embroil Russia
with her allies."
Austrian Declaration Criticised.
Emphasizing the monstrous sophism
of the Austrian declaration that the
aim of the dual monarchy is to give
the peoples the right to regulate their
own destinies the war aim announced
by the Russian provisional government
the Rech continues:
"Our enemies are trying- to avoid any
41
h
igh-grade COATS
reduce
d
to $22.50!
Hundreds of Milan
hemp HAT SHAPES
$1'00
This sale is going to create another furore in feminine Portland!
The last lot of Milan hemp hats went like wildfire! And knowing that
there were many who still need a hat or two we secured this new assortment.
including every color that can be and ever so many shapes!
Each hat is perfect, and replete with $tyle.
Third floor Lipman, IV olfe & Co.
Every one of these 41 coats has been taken from oar higher
priced stocks and reduced to $22.50 because there are only
one or two of a kind!
They are all beautiful; man-tailored garments of fine wool velours, gabardines, wool
poplins, and of novelty coatings in checks and plaids.
i3ome are half lined, other have full linings of silk. All of them are very, very
special at $22.50. Third floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Separate skirts
you'll enthuse over!
These new skirts have all the frills and furbelows that
were looked for only on dresses in seasons gone by.
There are little shirrings and gathers at unexpected
places and pockets put just where they will be handy as
well as attractive!
And, then, the materials include all the novelties that
are so popular now and all the staple fabrics, tool
Prices range from $5.95 up to $17.50.
Third floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
sox 1 8c
Three pairs for 50c They are all "mill imperfects."
but there is a deal of looks and wear to every pair of
them, and you won't be likely to find the flaw, no matter
how hard you look. Fiber silks, lisle threads and fine
cotton threads. All sox from the best manufacturers.
Black, white, gray and balbriggan.
Main floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Sale of men's
i 'it J M ! (t S
argYSCTjj.jija4wiLii!'jEa.:
"My Boy
it isn't so much what
you said that closed
the deal It's the
way you looked!"
CO"
o
concrete Indication of their aims. Just
as they abstained from replying to the
definite appeal by President wuson.
The Russian people know why they are
continuing the mortal struggle. They
respect the obligations arising from
their alliances and will not give up
their rights."
Petrograd papers severely criticise a
speech made by one of the returned
Socialist exiles, Lenlne, in which he ad
vised the provisional government to
solicit peace with Germany. The Rus
skoye Volla says that there is no dif
ference between Lenine and Stunner,
both of whom sought to impose on
Russia a shameful and disadvantageous
peaoe.
The Novoe Vremya says that the
Russian people never understand the
psychology of Lenine and his friends,
"which Is that of William and Hinden-burg."
PRICES TAKE JUMP
Big Flour Mills Are Swamped
With Orders.
UNPLANTED CROPS SOLD
N
You men who are
staying awake nights
planning how to forge
ahead, spend ten min
utes today at the
Politz Clothes Shop.
Stand before our mir
ror and see for your
self the added punch
a POLITZ SUIT
gives you.
n
Sons are finding
our clothes a help in
winning their spurs.
And fathers wear
them to conquer age
with dignity.
MILLIONS ASKED OF CUBA
Big Bond Issne for Indemnities and
"War Urged toy Menocal.
HAVANA, April 19. President
Menocal, in a long message to Con
gress, asks for authorization of a $30,-
000,000 bond Issue. He proposes to use
the money for the payment of indem
nities for losses caused by the revolu
tion, for expenses of the war with Ger
many and co-operation with the United
States.
The President gives a long list of
articles on which he proposes to place
revenue stamp tax for the payment
of interest on the bond issue. He sug
gests that such bonds could be used as
part collateral on a loan from the
United States Government if needod
later. The list Includes stock ex
change operations, commercial paper,
bills of retailers and ship clearanoe
papers.
The message declares that Cnba "is
not a lukewarm ally which rejects
sacrifices and begrudges efforts In aid
of the common cause."
Housewives Become Panlcfcy and
Begin Heavy Buying Somo Gro-
I.initt Sales Hoarding
Is Declared Dangerous.
cers
sumers will only act reasonably. In a
crisis like this, it is unfair for the
person with large or even moderate
means to buy in hupre quantities, leav
ing the poor to buy from a depleted
store at advanced prices."
A rise In the price of bread Is looked
on by bakers as inevitable in view of
the advance in flour. The suggestion
said to meet with most favor among
bakers is to do away with the 6-cent
loaf, the recent successor to the old
time 5-cent loaf, and to reduce the
size of the 10-cent loaf.
BALFOUR TO BE IN PARTY
State Department Gives List of Offi
cial Advisors on War.
WASHINGTON, April 19. The State
Department announced today that the
British official party comlnir to discuss
tne war is constituted as follows:
Arthur James Balfour, Foreign Mln
lster; Sir Eric Drummond, Ian Mai
colm, member Parliament; C. F. Dor
mer and G. Butler, personal staff: Rear
Admiral Sir Dudley R. a. lia Chair,
rieet ir-aymaster vieent i.wrort.
-viajor-ijenerai t. linages. Captain ti.
H. Spender-Clay and Lord Cunllffe, eov
ernor of the Bank of England.
n
Clothe trrr Tnaf Men
and Their Fathers, Too.
WASHuroToar
AT SIXTH
SPEECH SAFEGUARD ASKED
President Is Besought to Discourage
Bureaucratic Zeal.
WABHiSQTON, April IB. An fisen
letter to President Wilson, signed by
zu citizens. Including Jane Addams.
Amos Plnchot, Oswald Garrison Vlllard.
xtaooi wise ana otners, was made pub-
iio nere today.
it rn.uu.rn .t-resiaent Wilson to make a
statement "discouraging the too-seal-oua
spread of bureaucratla laws and
activities whloh might tend to Jeop-
araizo me nistorio rights of free speeah.
zree press and right of assemblage
during ine war,"
GENERAL BELL TO LEAVE
General filbert to Command In West
Temporarily.
BAN FRANCISCO." April 19, Major
General J, Franklin Bell, commander of
the Western Department of the United
States Army, will leave here Monday, he
announced today, with his aides, for
New York to take charge of the East
ern Department of the Army,
Until Major-General Hunter Liggett
arrives, about May 1, from the Philip
pines, Brigadier-General William L.
Sibert will command the Western De
partment. '
CHICAGO. April 19. Notable ad
vances marked the first half hour of
trading In wheat futures today. May
rose 7 cents to $2.40 and July 8'A
cents to I2.05U.
There was a complete recovery of
prces from yesterday's slump, occa
sioned by the removal of duty on Cana
dian wheat.
At Minneapolis the flour mills were
reported swamped by shipping orders
and embarrassed by inability to g-et
enough cars. Last week the flour out
put decreased 28,055 barrels as com
pared with the same week a year ago.
Sales, however, were made at prices
hitherto unknown. Demand from the
larger dealers fell off. but that from
the family trade Increased.
Purchase of canned goods for Sum
mer delivery has pushed up the price
of the new crop, not yet planted, In
some instances 100' per cent. The re
mainder of last year's canning has
risen proportionately.
Housewives have taken fright and
are laying in hutre stocks at hue
prices. The enormous purchases of
canned goods and other staples has
forced many retailers to set limits on
marketing. Grocers in residential dls
tricts declare that the demand for sup
plies has been so great that they cannot
meet It, Restrictions have been placed
on the sale of canned (roods, flour,
sugar and soap. It Is hoped that by
holding off consumers who are panio-
stricken the market .may be stabilized.
" This hoarding threatens to become
a disaster to the Nation," said Sol We.
terfelt, president of the National Retail
Grocers and Butchers Association.
"The food supply Is adequate If con.
MINER SHOOTS EX-WIFE
Daugliter of Idaho Couple Victim.
Suicide Attempted.
BUTTE, Mont.. April 19. Gus Koskl.
a miner, fired a bullet into the brain
of his divorced wife, Hilda Grandroth,
and then turned his revolver upon him
self at noon today. Neither has a
chance to survive, hospital physicians
say.
According to friends of the woman.
Koskl was angered because she re
turned to Butte yesterday after secur
ing her divorce In Idaho, where she
lived with relatives. He went to the
house where the woman was stopping
and shot her as she tried to flee from
her room.
GOLD INJURES STOCK
Cattle in Poor Condition, When
Market Is High.
40 DAYS OF SEASON LOST
Eastern Oregon Stockmen Find
Pasture Limited Sheepmen Suf
fer Losses In Stunted Lambs
and Deaths of Animals.
BAKER. Or., April 19. (Special.
Eastern Oregon stockmen are sayin
unpleasant things about the long Win
ter. With beef bringing J10.50 a hun
dred on the Portland market, the high
est price known for years, thoy are be
moaning the fact that feeding condl
tions have made it impossible for them
to cash in on the war-time prices.
" e have lost fully 40 days of our
grazing season." said Fred Phillips, one
of Baker County's leading stockmen,
and but half the grazing land la open.
When these two conditions are figured,
it Is easy to see why the present high
prices will bring little excess profits
to the cattle raisers.
"For the past two months the feed
situation has been extremely acute in
most sections in Eastern Oregon. This
has naturaly left the stock in poor con
dition. It was hoped that all of the
grazing land would clear at the same
time permitting the stock to scatter.
As it Is, however, they have to be
bunched and what little grass there is
available is being rapidly used up.
"Most of the etockmen cannot hope
to take advantage of the present gen
erous prices unless they fatten their
cattle in the stall. This, of course.
eliminates a good deal of the profits.
"Sheepmen have suffered, too, only
their losses have been due to stunted
lambs and deaths during the lambing
season because of the intense cold.
"The average market price for beef
for the past 10 years has approxim
ated $6.50 a hundred. With war clouds
looming so ominously, the cattle and
sheepmen were confident of reaping
a rich harvest. Now they will be lucky
if they have a normally prosperous
year."
Haltien Ministers Named.
WASHINGTON. April 19. Furcy
Chatelain will head the new Haitlen
cabinet as Minister of Foreign Affairs I
and Justice, the State Department was
advised today by American Minister
Bailly-Blanchard. Other members of
the Cabinet are Etlenne Nagloire, agri
cultural and public works; Pericles
Tessier. public instruction: Ocmin
Cham, interior and public worship, and
Edmond Heraux. finance and commerce.
Milk Sent for Babies.
NEW YORK. April 19. Fifty thou
sand cans of condensed milk for the
babies of Northern France wen
shipped yesterday by the New York
chapter of the American Red Cross
as well as large quantities or cotton
and woolen underwear for women and
children.
7 degrees. FU.aless,
Uniform, Uribary-
tng. ferfect.
7 AWT
?ICAN Leo PemCTL Co.N.Y.
Tillamook Bliss Weds at Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 19. (Spe
olal.) A marriage license was Issued
here today to Harry Kelley, of Seattle,
and Mary Richardson, of Tillamook,
Or.
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. V3D Vv- .-V yg"UiuaMllllill!;;- . mmP
8dT: Up the Tree.! rV ,1 ,:v.7f
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ji ii
NE reason why VEGETOLE fries, shortens
and keeps so well is because it is perfectly
pure. For in making VEGETOLE, nothing
is added to the vegetable oil
The result is a perfect, alternative shortening which
makes cake, pastry and bis
cuits light and flaky an ideal
frying medium which quickly
forms the rich, golden-brown
crust essential to thorough,
digestible cooking.
Down the
Good, Healthy Boys
require clothes of extra good qual
ity. Here's a real store where real
value rules and 'prices are always
reasonable. We're top-to-toe outfitters.
And because of its purity,
its keeping qualities in its
tight-covered pail are un
excelled. VEGETOLE, lower
today in cost than lard, needs
only a trial from the house
wife to prove its advantages.
Your dealer can supply
you under the Armour
Oval Label, the mark of
top-grade. It comes in
pails four sizes the exact
size your needs require.
Try VEGETOLE, the
alternative produced by our
economical methods to help
keep household expenses at
true-value levels.
RODUCTS
Try This
Recipe
PIE PASTE
4 Tablespoons Vegetole
2 Cupa Floor
li Teaspoon Salt
Cold Water
Hare all ingredients cold.
Cut Vegetole well into
salted flour; add water to
make a tin' dough. Roll
on floored board.
AH.M.O U e 4td COM
luuuiiitrj a" cnildrc rv.
1468
CHARLES H. SOMMER, Manager,
Thirteenth and Flanders Streets
Phone Main 7816 - Portland, Or.
143 Sixth.
Meier Frank
. . . l.i i i n,