Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 09, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX,. SATURDAY, VKRRUABT
, 1918.
LENINE,TROTZKY ON
GERMAN PAYROLL
Official Documents Declare
Bolsheviki Financed With
V. Teuton Money.
BIG SUMS CHANGE HANDS
netrlallon Bearing on Itotoluilon
In Hnl Made In .Vitiating
Article Appearing In
Prill Farisirn.
PARIS. Feb. t. The retlt I'arlslen
ontlauea today publication of official
Gtnua documenta. wblra It sajs wera
brought to Franca y a preeminent
French aclentiat w Ho obtained there
from a Human revolutionary paper.
Tha latest Instalment consists of a
aerlea of documrnn tending" to aliow
that the Bolsheviki movement In Kua
aia haa been financed by Germany.
Amonf these documenta la a circular
dated March 2. 117. from the German
Imperial Bank to all rrVreseolatlvea in
avitierUnd.
It Instruct them to honor all de
mand for money from Nikolai Lfenine.
M. Ztnovleff. Lon Trotsky. M. Kam
eneff. one of the Russian representa
tives at the Brest-l.itoTk. peace nrite
tiattoaa; I. Zoumenson and Massta
Koalovsky. who had been described a
the chief German agent In Russia, all
of whom have taken a prominent part
In tha Bolshevik movement, a well
aa to Madame Alexandra Kollontay.
aupporter of Lenlne. and now in rharire
af the Bolshevik Ivpirtmrnl of Public
Welfare; General stivers and M. Xler
aim.
Tha money waa to b paid "under
certain conditions."
Another document I a letter dated a
Ptorkholm. f'ptftntwr 2 1. 1 1 7. from
T. rurtenbrg to Kaphael Srhuman
at Hsparanda. reading:
"Honored 1'omrade Varhurg's bank
n receipt of a telegram from the pre
Ident of the Ilhenlsh estphallan Syn
dlrate. ha opened an account for Com
rade Trolxky'a enterprise.
-The lawyer ha brought arm an
arranged for their conveyance aa fa
aa Lulea and Varda.
""Instruct the firm of K.en Son
lolea aa to whom they are to be con
limed and the name of the confldn
tlal person to whom the sum asked for
by Comrade Trotsky Is to be paid over.
Other letter announce the payment
to I-enlne of sum varying from ISO. 000
to 100.000 marks.
fraxcis a.xrt: ox ikhiu aiiv 4
Rumor of . (UpuNlon of IXploma
From Frtrngrad HlxTrtlltcd.
WASHINGTON. Feb. . Late today
the Ptate ttrpartnifnt received a rou
tine telegram from Ambassador Krancl
la Petrocrad dated February 4.
Thta was regarded a discounting
further the unconfirmed report tha
tha diplomatic representatlvee of
tha allies have been expelled from the
capital by the Holshevikl.
An unconfirmed report that all the
allied missions at I'etrograd had been
driven out by the Bolshevik govern
ment and.are on their way to the Swed
tsa border was received today at the
rotate lcpartment through American
Minister Morri at Stockholm.
Minister Morris at Stockholm re
ported that two trains from IVtrograd
had arrived there, one bringing the
expelled Koumanlan legation. He also
reported the capture of Torneo by the
W hite Guards.
Recently Ambassador Francis
celved threats from a group of anarch
ist to hold him responsible for the
safety of Alexander IVrkman and
Emma tioldman. entnced 1 prison for
conspiring against the draft law.
Recently, also, the Foreign Office re
fused to permit diplomats to draw upon
fund In retrograd banks.
nently aa a free passage to tha ablpa
of all nations.
American sharpshooters on the eec
tor held by the United Slates forces
northwest of TouL on the western front,
have matched their marksmanship and
wit against the skill and experience
of the German riflemen and thua far
have had tha advantage.
Enemy aniper have been routed from
their hiding places among bushes In
the hilly, wooden terrain or In shell
holea by the fire of the Americana and.
where the rifle proved unavailing, there
was brought Into action machine guns
or light artillery, which destroyed tha
German shelters and caused casualties
among their occupant.
Dr. von Seydler. the Austrian Pre
mier, haa tendered the resignation of
hi Cabinet to Emperor Charles, ac
cording to Vienna advice reaching
Amsterdam. Parliamentary circles In
the Austrian capital understand that
the Cabinet's resignation Is due to tha
opposition of Polish Deputies to spe
cial debatea and tha provisional bud-K't-
Ir. von Seydler. January SO. Informed
labor delegations that It waa the wish
of the Emperor to end the war at the
earliest possible moment by an honor
able peace, and thla declaration of the
Premier-was Instrumental In ending the
strikes In Vienna.
GRAIN STOCKS TO MOVE
TK SPORT ATIOX PRIORITY ORDER
11 ED BY MeADOO.
HEAR. THE NEW
FEBRUARY
VICTOR RECORDS
Seventh Floor.
JupmanWofpG & Co.
c "Merchandise of of Merit Only
PICTORIAL REVIEW
PATTERNS HERE
ONLY IN PORTLAND
Second Floor.
Pro rest of the War.
Th latit figure available on the
Iocs of Ittv In thr torm-dtilnjr of th
troopship Tuvanla - Indicate that I
peraona arc miiKtrtc, tf whom 117 were
AmarUinii.
Tha estimate waa furnhhcd by the
Brit Id h Admiralty to the A ia ted
Pre Frtdar nifcht. with the Informa
tion that 223S pernonn hud been aved
Among them were 132 officers and 191?
f t h A m rta n f orf t e r . e n a t n ee r.
supply train men. military police and
aero unit.
As the ship's company Included SI
American, only 1 mlsslna remain to
b apportloneti rmnc the 2 members
of the Hrtttsh crew and six paen;er.
Accord tnc to the Admiralty a f 1 1: urea,
the total numbr of piMtni- on the
Tuscanla was 2 1.
American officers amonc the sur
iTOrs testified to the rnuruare of their
men whtle they faced the acuta emer
gency of the ship slnklnic In the merit,
wlfh no asaurance that the Jrrnian
aubmarlne would not snd another tor
pedo to hasten her d.appearance be
Bjath the waves.
rtrittph officlatU praise the discipline
and steadfastness of the Americans, and
the London press ts lavish with enco
miums of their t.t lm.
The Turkish Foreicn Minister. Nes
ilmjr Bey. -piiklnit In the tt toman
Chamber of lputte Thursday, assert
ed that Turkey was In full accord with
the attitude of itcrnmny and Austria
aa Outlined tn the rrrent speechea of
the G'rmio Chancellor. Count von
Hertltcc. and the Austrian rYrelrn
allntster. Count CwrMn. In reaard to
the Iardanellea, Nrssimv Hey declared
that the strait would "remain open In
the future to International traffic as In
tb past and on the same conditions."
Th'S declaration Is reardl as Tur
key a reply to the provision In Presi
dent Wilson'a announcement of Amer
Ica'a war alms which required that the
H!inMa hotld be opened prma
37 More
For Your
Money .
Get the Genuine
r
CASCARA R QUININE
Ho adsais h pne for thi ia.yae.
aid unite lie for 1 tablet Soeaa
eold lableta aw 10r (or Jt
tmwrrd mm eiunnttio te
tablet. J "
nui
as
Adeaaate Shlpsaeata Fill All Orders
Plaaaedi (era Will Be Raabeel
ta Elesatara.
WASHIXGTUN'. Feb. S Transporta
tion priority for grain, flour, cornmeal
and other grain products In Western
and Middle Western producing state
waa ordered today by Director-Gen
eral McAdoo to hasten to market all
graina and particularly accumulated
stores ot soft corn.
Tb corn, full of moisture a a re
sult of last year condition, composes
aa much aa 40 per cent of tha stocks
In many sections and la threatened
with rotting In moderate weather of
tha last few days unless rushed to ele
vatora and dried.
The order la Intended also to Insure
adequate shipments of grain to fill all
order. .
Thousands of boxcars will be used
for the grain movement and conse
quently will be withheld from Indus
trial shipment.
lifofflclal preferential orders have
been In effect throughout the Western
statea for several dnys. and tha quan
tity of grain hauled haa been far
greater than In the corresponding1 pe
riod of last year.
In addition to supplying more cars
and giving preferential movement, rall
roada were ordered to have station
agent In rural communities and their
traffic agents explain to farmers the
necessity of prompt loading movement
of grain storka.
A Sale
NEW SPRING .
NECKWEAR
At 95c
Ties Worth Doubfe and More
ITALIAN. FRENCH. SWISS AND AMER-
ICAN SILK AND SATIN TIESWARP
PRINTS. BASKETS. BROCADES AND
JACQUARDS IN LOVELY. LUSTROUS
MATERIALS AND COLORING.
BUY THEM BY THE HALF
DOZEN THE VALUES
ARE WONDERFUL
Main Floor Just Inside
Washington-Street Entrance
See Washington-Street
Window
New Spring Suits for the
! -BOY Are Here From
$7:50 to $20
EVERY SHIPYARD IS BUSY
Iat Strike Involving Work for Gov
ernment Is Settled.
WASHINGTON, Ieb. 8. The last
strike In any war Involving shipbuild
ing tn the United Statea haa been set
tled with the return to work today of
000 meial trades workers In New
Orleans.
'Not a man Is Idle in any shipyard
In America.' Assistant Secretary Post,
of the Ie part ment of Labor, announced.
"Thia is the bent answer to charges I
that labor Is not doing Its part."
impossible llvtns; conditions at many
shipyards are believed to have been
responsible for much of the labor
trouble.
BOY. 16, SENTENCED TO DIE
Paul Chapman. Slayer of Two,
Hoars Jury Verdict Mtolt-ally
NKW YORK. Feb. S. It took a jury
only : minutes today to decide that
Paul Chapman, a 16-year-old youth
should pay the death penalty for hav-
ng participated In the robbery of
Brooklyn store last October, during
which Harry Reglnsburg. the proprl
etor. and his brother were shot to death
and his wife badly Injured.
Chapman, a former choir boy. a feet
,11 and looking older than he Is. re
celved the Jury'a verdict of guilty stolc-
lly.
BISBEE, ARIZ..QUARANTINED
Smallpox F.nldrmit' tn Town Calls
for Summary Action.
BISBKK. Aria.. Feb. I Dr. O. W.
Swrek. State Health Officer, after In-
rutiKating the smallpox epidemic in
his dlMrn t. today placed the entire
community under quarantine.
I'nder the regulations prescribed by
Tr. Swcek. anyone desiring to leave
he ity muat obtain a bill of health
rom the County Health Officer. Four-
een cases of smallpox are Deing treat-
d In the detention hospital.
tabteta
cm par
wa yoa buy
AaeyDwgassa
HOOVER &VICT0RY.
Do you sometimes get hungry for
ouahnu's and coffee, or a big slice of
ake? IH you sometimes put your
and In your pocket, for tha money to
pay for something like this -and tnen
pull It out again, empty thinking that
Is not patriotic to ouy aucn luxuries
these times? Do you know that
here ta another Hoover in Portland
A. A. Hoover, the Doughnut King who
engaged In the manufacture of
oughnuta and rakes, with the full
sanction and approval or tha Food Ad
ministration? Its a fact, all of bis
products are In tha Victory class and
can be eaten on wneatiesa days with a
lear conscience, because they are
trlctly within the requirements of the
ood Administration, one-third or more
substitute flour being used In their
manufacture. io take boma that
Hoover cake. Ask your grocer for
oovere Victory products. Order them
your restaurant, with your meals,
buy them at his retail store. 145
Third street, between Morrison and
Alder. Adv.
Ko
or
BATTLE TO LIES TOLD OF
lOeM'noed From Fliwt Psre
which she paid about W. K. Co-
man, a membar of tha board, brought
out tha fact that. Incladlng clothing
and other necesaary allowances, the
weekly expenditures ot thia girl would
reach 110 a week.
Mrs. T. T. Munger. president of the
Consumers' League, reported having
made a thorough survey of the city
and found that tha minimum rent
charged for a room waa tl.lo a week.
Thla figure, she explained, waa for a
room containing only a bed. stova and
chair: tha room being without plumb
ing, heat or electric lights, tha tenant
being required to furnish his own lamp
and kerosene.
Ts runes M Ortp
raids eaase Or1l LAXATIVE BROMO
QU1STXK Tablets remeve the eaase. There
la only eae "tfroma wuiaioe. s- w.
OROVa' aaatara aa
box, M.i-Alr
Suits for the red-blooded Amer
ican boy who gives his clothes real
wear and tear! These are in the
very newest styles and colors
trench and belters, lined with serge
or alpaca; TWEEDS. HOME
SPUNS, SERGES AND
CHEVIOTS FOR SPRING.
Sizes for boys 6 to 18.
BOYS' LEATHERETTE GAUNTLET JERSEY GLOVES
At 69c
Good, stout gloves that will withstand hard boy wear! The kind
that the fellows like so much!
FOR THE YOUNGER YOUNG MEN
We have new Spring arrivals in the famous Langham-High
Suits that are so snappy and becoming. Some mighty smart, fancy
plaids and stripes, as well as solid blues suits that will satisfy the
most discriminating. Come in and see them!
PRICED $18.00 to $25.00
Portland Representatives for Boy Scouts of America.
Fourth Floor Lip man, Wolfe & Co.
Bought at a Great
Price Concession
The Leather Goods
Department Shows
NEW SPRING- BAGS AND
PURSES
At $'1.95
Plain and pleated atyles In bags
with safety lock fastening. Daintily
lined and fitted with mirror and
coin purse. Purses are in tailored
atyle with top or back strap.
Main Floor. Llpman, Wolfe Co.
SHEET MUSIC 9c
Send Me Away With a Smile.
In the Land of Wedding Bella.
Darktown Strutters Ball.
Along the Way to Walkikl.
While the Incense Is Burning
, and many others.
SPECIAL AT 30c
Keep the Home Fires Burning.
Carrie Jacobs Bond Music
Special at 20c
Seventh Floor.
TOILETRIES -
Powder Pnffa ia aanitary eavel-
New Spring Tub Frocks I
For
Little Tots-
All
Dresses for Children of
Ages fat Last Season's
Prices
'TUB FROCKS AT 79c
Pretty little gingham or chambray
frocks of plain colored, striped or
checked . materials. Many attractive"
styles. Sizes I to 5.
BLOOMER DRESSES
$1.19
For children 2 to 5 years ; in waisted
or straight styles; pretty quaint models.
Also some without bloomers.
Other dresses, 6 to 14 years, at
$1.49, $1.79 and $2.49.
LINGERIE DRESSES
$2,49
White lawn dresses, with embroid
ery tab in front and dainty lace edging.
For girls 6 to 14 years.
NEW SPRING WASH DRESSES, $3.50 to
Dresses of very fine ginghams, in plaids, stripes and plain colors.
These are the very newest models for flappers, and, oh, but they're
pretty old-fashioned and just as youthful ! Sizes for girls 1 4 to 16.
Fourth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
$60
New Spring Neckwear
Special $1.25
A ONE-DAY SALE
Pretty collars in good styles pointed, round
and square. Made of good Georgette daintily
lace edged or hemstitched. Some with cuffs to
match Today only at $1.25.
NEW HAIRBOW RIBBONS
Special at 17 c Yard
Moire and plain taffeta ribbons, in all desirable shades pink, gold,
blue, black, brown and yellow. Widths from AYz to 5Yi inches.
Special at I 7c. Main Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Rubber S pong Co 7
Hand and Nail Brnsara 12
Hair Brashes 1b Kboay and Rose
wood $1.25
Freaeh Ivory Hair Brwheo $2.49
Manicure Sdmora In beat quality
ateel 85. 1. $1.25
Nail Klles 7a
Cream Oil Soap 3 for 25i
Mala Floor.
Hosiery and Underwear
STOCKINGS
WOMEN'S silk fiber stockings
heavy grade with silk lisle top.
White, silver, gray, tan, pink
and other shades 75e
WOMEN'S seamless lisle stock
ings fast black or white.
With high spliced heels, double
soles and garter tops. Out
sizes. 3 pairs $1. Pair 35
CHILDREN'S medium weight cot
ton ribbed stockings for boys
or girls. Fast black or white.
with linen heels and toes, 25
UNDERWEAR'
WOMEN'S kait union suits
made of fine combed Egyptian
yarn in lisle finish. White, in
sizes 36 to 44. 69 "or 3 suits
for 2
WOMEN'S Swiss ribbed fine lisle
thread vests. . Low. neck and
sleeveless. Sizes 36 to 44. With '
plain or crochet yokes. 35
CHILDREN'S union suits! Heavy
ribbed, part wool suits in white
or gray. Size 2 to 6 $1.25.
Sizes S to 12 51.40. sizes 14
and 16 S1.S0.
Main Floor Lipman. Wolfe & Co.
t
MAYTAG Electric Washing Machine Makes Washday a Playday. Basement Lipman, Wolfe & Co
CLASH IS
IMMINENT
Parties in Russia Prepare for
Struggle.
by the idea that their revolution is
forcing one in Germany. If it were
not for their exultation the idea of a
world revolution would be more possible.
SHARP RIVALRY DISCLOSED
Kolhevlkl Accused of Trying to Pre
vent Decision at Polls Parly ,
of Trotzky and Lcnlne
Feels Secure.
BT ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT.
rETROGRAD. Feb. 1,. via London.
Feb. 7. (Special.) The question or
power, which has noi oeen raieea in
Russia aince tha Bolsheviki consolidat
ed their position two months aa-o, haa
nin been brouaht forward by the
Minshevlkl. who ara asking the re
election of delegates to the Workmen's
and Soldiers' Councils. They evidently
hope to gain votes.
Tha Minshevlkl hava atarted the ru
mor that tha Bolsheviki are preventing
re-election, which tha Bolsheviki
officially deny. Some factories are
now re-electing delegate. But were
la no chanca of tha Bolsheviki losing
many votea. .
FUNERAL RITES OBSERVED
Services for Miss Annie Chamber
lain Held at Fin Icy Chapel.
The funeral of Annie L. Chamberlain,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cham
berlain, of 442 East Forty-ninth street
North, was held yesterday afternoon at
the chapel of J. P. Flnley Son, Rev.
Mllligan officiating.
Misses Marlam Bennett and Marguer
ite Cook sang "Beautiful Isle of Some
where," and "No Night There."
The pallbearers were: Forest Ester
day. Harold Schmeer, Halmer Edlund,
John Palmer.N Robert McKenneth and
Lyle Oakes. Incineration took place at
the Portland Crematorium.
PollMral Rivalry DlaHsard.
This move by the Minshevikl la Im
portant only aa ahowing political riv
alry. The Bolsheviki Know tnetr lianas.
but do not Intend that It shall rorm
tha basis for the passing of their con
trol. In fact, they feel mora aona than
aver.
Tha aoviet form of government per
mits quick re-elections, thus showing
the pulsa of popular sentiment. No
government can remain In power once
it losea tha confidence of the people.
except by force of arms. No a-uch pos
sibility la Imminent.
Acrartaa Coassstttee Meeta.
Tha only body outside the Soviets is
tha assembly of the agrarian commit
tee, which la now meeting here.
It Is composed of civilian peasants
largely, tn contrast to - the peasant
assembly, which is made up mostly of
peasants from the armies.
The agrarian commute tnus nas a
somewhat different attitude, and Is
Interesting Itself only with the division
of lands. It ts not greatly Interested
la tha rest of tha Socialist programme.
Sals leva Ret ara to Villages.
The construction of a Socialist state
la more tha affair of tha soldiers and
workmen, many of whom, however, are
returning to the villagea for the divis
ion of lands and othera waiting the re
opening of the factories.
The Kuaaiaa massea ara captivate
Crowd at Lyons Fair Promised.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. More than
700 mercantile and manufacturing con
cerns from allied and neutral countries
will participate this year In the inter
national samples fair at Lyons, ac
cording to an official despatch received
from Paris today. The total number of
participants. Including the French, will
exceed 2SO0.
E BILL IS URGED
MeADOO. HARDING AND WARBURG
MAKE AGREEMENTS.
Senate Committee Assured That Pro
posed Legislation Will Not Re
sult In Inflation.
WASHINGTON. Feb. . Enactment
of the war finance corporation bill to
strengthen the country's financial and
industrial conditions for war was urged
before the Senate finance committee
today by Secretary M'cAdoo, with the
support of W. P. G. Harding, governor,
and Paul M. Warburg, vice-governor
of the Federal Reserve Board.
Secretary McAdoo said the legisla
tion not only would not cause infla
tion but would serve to prevent it. He
outlined in detail the plan under which,
with a capital of $500,000,000 and au
thority to issue 4, 000, 000. 000 in bonds
to finance essential .dustries, the
Government would control all security
issues during the war. He will be re
called Monday when he will be ques
tioned by the committee regarding the
bill.
A similar measure has already been
introduced in the House and hearings
on it will open Monday before the
ways and means committee.
Secretary McAdoo declared the pro
posed measure -should be regarded pri
marily as legislation to enable banks
and trust companies to continue to fur-
nish essential credits for industries and
enterprises which are necessary or con
tributory to the war.. . A
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nkan. Main 7070, A B095.
f mmmammmmJ 1 animism 1, 4,
.yvj; U vLQ
r )
1 r
Extraordinary
Savings on Women's
Black Boots
These boots will appeal particularly
to the woman who wears shoes in sta
ple styles. There are all the favored
models : " .. - a
j
1687 PAIRS OF WICHERT & CARD
ENER HUDSON AND RED CROSS
SHOES IN PATENT COLT AND DULL
CALFSKIN. VICI KIDS WITH LEATH
ER LOUIS HEELS ON SALE AT .
$3.80, $4.80 $5.80, $6.80
. Second Floor
lirt2itactxc
1
c
I
J
1 The ,Car of Unexpected Values"
Grace, Style,' Comfort and Completeness
" ; D. C WARREN MOTOR CAR CO,
Distributers. 58-60 North 23d Street,
VELIE MOTORS CORPORATION, Mouse, I1L
Pianos Phonographs
HOLTON BAND INSTRUMENTS
LUDWIG DRUMS LEEDY DRUMS
. V DEAGAN XYLOPHONES VIOLINS W;
V . BANJOS G UI TA RS UKULELES 1
Seiberling-Lucas Music Co.
a 125-127 Fourth Street, Near Washington
i
i
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