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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1920)
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920 BUSSM POLAND PLEBISCITE ASKED One Soviet Peace Term In volves Territory. 5 PROPAGANDA ONE AIM Demands Ready for Presentation to Minsk Session Are Expect ed to Be Severe. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. (By the Associated Press.) A plebiscite to determine the future of Russian Po land is one of the peace terms drawn up by the bolshevikl coincident with the first proposal of an armistice by the Polish government. The right of unrestricted propaganda in this territory during the year intervening before the plebiscite would be de manded. These and the other terms in peace which are believed to have been form ulated for submission at the meet ing between the soviet and Polish emissaries were received today in official circles. While not regarded as final, the terms are accepted here as illustrative of the intention of the invaders to impose peace conditions of a drastic nature. Itlffht to i'ae Codes Demanded. The other terms include the right of the soviet government to unre stricted transmission of all code messages across Poland between Rus sia and Germany, the turning over of salt and coal mines in 'Poland for operation by the soviet government and the right of unrestricted travel for all soviet nationals across the Polish frontiers without Polish vise on passports. The provision for a plebiscite in the portion of Poland formerly be longing to Russia and the stipulation that the bolsheviki be granted per mission to disseminate propaganda in that terr'tory is viewed by offi cials as likely to be obnoxious to the Poles. The granting of such de mands would, officials here say, re sult in the loss to the Warsaw gov ernment of Russian Poland, for all Polish national feeling in that region, it is considered, would be blotted out by the bolsheviki propaganda. Severe Terras Expected. Officials were Inclined to believe that the peace terms to be submitted at Minsk will be more severe than those prepared for the Baranovitch conference, which ended abruptly when the Polish armistice emissaries replied they had no authority to con clude peace. The state department had not re ceived the French note expressing satisfaction with the American atti tude on the Russian-Polish situation as defined in the American note to the Italian ambassador. State de , partment officials stated there had never existed any reason to question the approval by France of the posi tion of the United States toward the Russian and Polish problems. V. S. Confident In Wrnngel. The act of confidence displayed ,by the French government in General Wrangel by recognition -of him as a de facto government has brought to light a similar confidence by the United States. It is true, officials eald . today, that the United States hopes to introduce the friendly ex pressions of sympathy for the Rus sian people embodied in the American note. Finland and the Baltic states have been chosen as stragetic points for disseminating attack of the soviet. Officials today pointed to an order of General Wrangel as indicating earnest endeavor of the antl-bol-. shevik leader to establish a civic government which will obtain the '. confidence of the Russian people. Statement Text Received. A civil administration Is attached to the headquarters of each army corps charged with the duty of es tablishing a civil government in the area occupied by the corps. The text of a statement explaining the aims of Wrangel, issued by him recently upon the occupation of a town In southern Russia, was re ceived here today by officials. "We are fighting," General Wran gel declared, "first for the orthodox religion as a symbol of our national ity; second, against those red com missaires who have filled Russia with blood and who. Instead of giving liberty to the people, have only given slavery; third, that each peasant ' shall receive as his own land that on which he is working; fourth, that every honest workman may obtain from his labor a good existence and comfort for his old age; fifth, that the peasant people may choose for themselves a master to rule them.' Brightwell, Raymond Meyers and Gunnar E. R. Lindbald of Sweden as trustees. Its first offices were in the building on School street, where Ponel's office was located. While the run on Ponzi was in progress the ex change company stationed men at its doors to make announcements of its business and try to attract investors from among Ponzi's note holders. These people were promised 100 per cent returns on their money in six months. Later the company moved to pretentious quarters on Devon shire street with a branch office on Oliver street. Offices were opened in other New England cities. BrlghtTveJl Is Angeleno. About two weeks ago Brightwell was summoned to an'interview with Federal District Attorney Gallagher. Brightwell told him that he had been in this city for a year and a half. He said that previously he had been en gaged m financial activities in Los Angeles, had been head of an oil and gas company somewhere in the west and had been president of a copper company in New Jersey. He said his company intended to do a general foreign trade business. He expected Lindblad. he said, to make the arrangements, as he him self was unfamiliar with foreign trade. Lindblad, he said, was on his way to Europe on behalf of the com pany. Mr. Gallagher said today that in vestigation so far had failed to show any violation of federal laws by Brightwell's concern. Attorney-General Allen, who has been investigating the activities of Ponzi and of the Old Colony Foreign Exchange company, said today he knew the exchange company had sent large sums of money abroad. The total amount of Ponzi's liabili ties is still undetermined. Edwin L. Pride, the auditor, engaged by the federal authorities to go over Ponzi's accounts, said that although his work was not finished, he had found lia bilities totaling $8,000,000 and that Ponzi had told him that his assets amounted to $4,000,000. POLISH 1 OPPOSED BY BRITISH LABOR Blockade on Russia Is Scored at Meeting. RECOGNITION IS URGED against John Wilkinson. In which judgment was secured against Mr. Wilkinson, individually. As the Judg ment was given,- Mr. Kies cannot collect from Mr. Wilkinson so has appealed to the supreme court of thia state in an endeavor to secure a judgment which he can collect on. The amount .with interest, amounted to about $35000. Mr. Wilkinson at the time the bank failed was county clerk and had money paid into court on deposit there. He subsequently secured this money from the state bank examiner. It was held by Mr. Kies, in a later uit, that Mr. Wilkinson was given preference by J. L. Muhundro, state bank examiner, in that he gave him bonds for security arid then paid the money when the bonds were sur rendered. SOVIET 20 MILES Reds Close In From East, North and Southeast. Retaliation on France Discussed in Case Coal Supply or So viet is Cut orr. PAIR HUT TELL OF DEATH MAX ASB WOMAN 3f.Y GIVE LIGHT OX FLASH CASK. LONDON, Aug. 13. The opposition Two Said to Have Been in House of British labor to assistance in the Few Hours Before Wife Died From Swallowing Poison. war against Russia was voiced today with unanimity at a conference repre senting all elements of the workers. sansraction me Russian Pvtm , Tne testlmony of Mrs. Ida N. Bergr declaration in favor of the complete and Fred Lamarr ef los Angeles, it independence of Poland," and pledged wa8 expected today, will be taken in the BritiBh labor party to resist any connection with the death June 17 of form of military intervention. Mrs. T F. Flash, whose husband, now The meeting approved the action of h- ,h Km Ti.e-r lull admits she died the triple alliance of labor organiza- fr0m poison prepared by himself, tons in forming a council of aion to I Flash, chief pharmacist's mate of ueai witn me situation nsiu6 irum the u. s. S. Prairie, is expected today to give a true account of the myste rious death of his wife, three pre vious versions, according to the po POXZI OWES COAST MAX $300 Ex-Soldier Says Italian Tried to Smuggle Him From Canada. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Aug. 13. Activities of Charles Ponzi of Boston developed a local angle when Rocco Fiorenza of Sacramento, an ex-service man, declared Ponzi owes him $300 which he loaned Ponzi while in jail with him in Plattsburg, N. Y., in 1910. Ponzi, according to Fiorenza, was arrested in 1310 when he attempted to smuggle Fiorenza, his father and two other Italians into this country from Montreal, Canada, without pass ports. According to Fiorenza, officials of an Italian bank in Montreal informed them Ponzi would take them safely across the border into the United States for $60 each, which money they paid the bank. When the train reached the border, said Fiorenza, an immigration offi cial arrested the five of mem. A charge of smuggling was placed against Ponzi, he said, while the other four were held in the same New York jail with Ponzi as wit nesses. While in jail, according to Fiorenza, $300 was given to Ponzi on the promise he would get them out of jail. Ponzi was convicted on the smuggling charge, said Fiorenza, and sentenced to serve two years in a prison at Atlanta, Ga. In 1912 Fiorenza said his father returned to Montreal, Canada, to bring an action against the bank to recover the money paid to get them across the border. Shortly after he started proceedings, Fiorenza de clared, his father disappeared and he has never heard from him since the government's policy. Direct Action Discussed. J. H. Thomas, secretary of the na tional union of raliwayinen, said that if circumstances demanded it would be for the whole labor movement to decide upon direct action. Robert Smillie of the miners' or ganization said: "If France and General Wrangle cut off Russia's coal supply, will it be interfering too much with France if the British miners and railwaymen cut off France's supply?" Asserting that the Eritlsh labor party members were the only people able to prevent an attack on Russia, he went on amid cheers: I want to thank our comrade. Winston Churchill, for uniting the British democracy. We couldn't do it ourselves. Now the British people have achieved unity. God send us the assistance to preserve it." Lrasrne Bitterly Attacked. Tom Shaw, secretary of the inter national textile workers, bitterly at tacked the league of nations for not preventing Poland's offensive against Russia. Robert Williams, general secretary asserted that.a'bor wlsVarmorerepl POLICE ADMITS RUM SALE resentative of the sentiment of the bit " ouaYmed s " the Seattle Public Safety Commissioner "go to war and go to hell policy. ALLEGED CONSPIRATOR HELD Agent for Exchange Firm Arrest ed After Filing Office Location. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Aug. 13.- James B. King, 25, agent for the Old Colony Foreign Exchange company, was arrested today on a charge of conspiracy. A few minutes before King had filed a certificate showing the office of the company to be at 54 Devon shire street, Boston, and the sole owners C. M. Brightwell and R- M. Myers. FIFTH FINANCIER "ARRESTED Warrant Charges Larceny of $500 From Persons Unknown. BOSTON, Aug. 13. Samuel Zorn was arrested at his home ir, the Dor chester district tonight or a warrant charging larceny of $500 from per sons unknown. This was the p.ame charge upon which three office.rs of til's Old Colony Foreign Exchange company were arrested earlier in the day. lice, having been proved in the main to be without foundation. , When confronted with the charge that he murdered his wife. Flash as serted that she died a natural death and that he burled her in the sand in Mission valley, near San Diego, be cause he could not afford funeral ex penses. He said that Lamarr and Mrs. Berg were in the Flash home a few hours before the woman died and asserted that these two would corroborate many of his statements. Later Fiash asserted that nis wire died from convulsions induced by her alleged habit of taking drugs. His latest death versions, San Diego officers believe, approach nearest to the truth, as he admits she took poison prepared by himself. Flash asserted that he prepared the poison for himself and told his wife of his desire to commit suicide. In a Strug gle for possession of the deadly drug, he told the authorities, she obtained the poison and swallowed It before he could take it from her. The conference concluded by sing ing the "Internationale" fcnd cheer ing enthusiastically. By its resolu- i tions the council of action was in- Owns Disorderly House, Charge. TACOMA, Wash.. Aug. 13. In ad mitting today that he had been manufacturing liquor for illegal sale structed to remain in beincr until it I and was "prepared to take his medi secured guarantees that the British cine," Ray E. Taylor, former Tacoma forces would not be used in support police officer and at one time on of Poland, or any other military or the dry squad, asserted at the county naval effort against soviet Russia; J" tnat ne was in a position io second, of the withdrawal of the show laxity In the police department British naval forces blockading Rus. with regard to the enforcement sia; and third, the recognition of the liquor laws and with respect to toler. soviet government onri the establish- ance of disorderly women. nient of unrestricted trading and Taylor inferred that Commissioner commercial relations between Great I of Public Safety Shoemaker was the Britain and Russia. VENIZELOS IN NO DANGER PREMIER PASSES GOOD NIGHT FOLLOWING ATTACK. owner of a hotel on lower Broadway which, he asserted, was used for im moral purposes and for the sale o liquor. Regarding Taylor's statements about the- Fernwell hotel, Commis sioner Shoemaker said: "The Fernwell hotel was the prop erty of my father until his death, Since that time it has been in his estate. I am interested in it, course, but I do not own it." ' Taylor said he would not fight th Two Young Men Held for Shooting case, but would take his medicine. Said to Have Acted Through Purely Personal Motives. EX-NEWS MAN CANDIDAT OOTSIDE WARSAW Do Your Shopping at This Store Before 1 P. INI. Wednesday, as gLll!linil!iIiIliii!!l!lillllllllllll!II!!IIIIIIIIl Jantsen's Bathing Suits in all : styles, sixes and colors. Men's. women's and children's. All ; prices $3.50 to S11.50. REMIER FLEES TO P0SEN State of Siege Declared by Military Governor; Only Soldiers Allowed on Streets; Cafes Closed. PARIS, Aug. 13. (By the Associat ed Press ) Closing in upon Warsaw from the north, east and southeast. the bolshevik hosts are within 20 miles of the capital, and little doubt s felt here that they will be in the city before the peace negotiations are concluded. General Haller's army, holdinr no sitions along the Vistula, Narew and Bug rivers, is being relentlessly pushed toward the capital by the bolsheviki, who are speeding up their advance. The northern rods, according to the latest news tonight, had passed Pul tusk and were marching southward on the capital. Another column was advancing between the Narew and the Bug, while south of the Bug the enemy has passed the line running from Tluszcz, through Piivki, Dobre, Kaluszyn, Tsegloff and Latovitch to Zelechoff. Farther south the enemy had succeeded in forcing a passage of the Bug and was moving on Lublin. xne Doisnevik cavalry along the Prussian frontier has made another bound forward and is 40 miles be yond Mlawa, half way to Thorn. lhe reds are advancing all alone the line except in the extreme aouth. One hundred thousand citizens of Warsaw have pledged themselves to defend the capital to. the last breath. But it ia felt here that such an unor ganized effort cannot seriously affect the fate of the city. This apparently is the view of the Polish government, which is reported considering moving to Posen. "The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash" We Close at This Hour During the Months of July and August. iiiiiiiiiiiiin:niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiii Pfister's Cotton and" Worsted 5S5 Bathing Suits in all styles, col- . Iss ors, sizes S3.0O to JW salt. rz Both women's and children's. Keep Cool and Comfortable and a Splendid Saving in Your Purse by Profiting by This Sale Women's Summer Dresses In Voiles, Linen and Ginghams at $6.95 Choice From Values Selling Regularly Up to Three! Times This Figure Just 84 in the Assortment! And every one of fashionable model and neatly trimmed and finished throughout. It is a special purchase which we secured from a prominent manufacturer at less than cost to produce and now we take the opportunity, to pass the great savins along to you. Cart'tTegin to describe them styles are too numerous suffice it to say that all are this season's models neatly and attractively trimmed with braids, laces, or embroidered also with organdie collar and cuffs, novelty pockets, sash belt, etc The materials are fine Voiles, Linens and Ginghams in plain colors, checks and novelty patterns in all colors. Sizes run from 16 to 40. Our only regret is that the number is limited and that only a few of our patrons those that come first will reap the great saving that this sale affords. Let us suggest that YOU come early and secure first choice at 6.95 $6.95 Thomas F. Hunt of Seattle Would Be Attorney-General. FRANCE LIKES V. S. STAND Xoto Xow on Way Expresses Pleas ure at Accord. PARIS, Aug. 13. The French gov ernment Is sending a note to the United States government expressing pleasure that the French and Amer ican views on the Russo-Polish situ ation are "in complete accord," it was learned today. The note, which was 800 words long and was signed by Premier Millerand, recapitulated the conclusions in the American note to Italy, saying that France "reaches an identical conclu sion." It added that France "never varied in her Intention to support the principles so closely formulated by the government of the United States." The French note said it was with these principles in mind that France recognized General Baron Wrangel and decided not to approve the Soviet's terms to Poland unless they contorm with these principles. It concluded that France was "happy to note once again the most thorough harmony be tween the sentiments animating the American and French peoples when - there Is at stake the future of clvili zation." Premier Millerand said that France i is "entirely in accord with the prin ciples formulated" in the American note. A copy was given Leland Harrison, secretary of the American embassy. MUHM FUNERAL IS HELD Deceased Had Made Oregon Her Home for Past 16 years. Funeral services for Esteila Muhm, lu8Smith avenue North, who died at the family residence Tuesday, were held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 fron. the chapel of J. P. Finley & Son. In terment was in Rose City cemetery. Pall bearers were: T. H. Boyd, E. R. Maxfield, A. S. Berry, J. L. Cald well, Fred Haskell and Andrew A. Kerr. Mrs. Muhm, who was 32 years of age, had been a resident of Oregon for the past 16 years. She was born at Lexington, Neb. She' was a mem ber of the Royal Neighbors of Amer ica, the Oregon Grape circle of the Neighbors of Woodcraft and the Re bekah lodge. She is survived by her widower, George W. Muhm. PARIS. Aug. 13. Premier Venizelos of Greece, who was wounded here yesterday when fired upon by two young Greeks, passed a pood night in a hospital and is in no danger, it was announced today. Georges Thyrlakis and Apostolos Iseippis, his assailants, acted through the Greek legation. After the fall P "?.11 J??"?" ,fTr rJl' of former King Constar.tine, they were removed from the Greek army and navy by the Venizelos govern ment because of their open pro-Ger man sentiments, it is said. Police officials have found docu ments in Greek, German and French in the men's rooms. The bullet, which lodged In his left shoulder, was extracted this morning. Attending physicians issued this bulletin: "A ball, which was broken into four parts and lodged in the muscles of the rear wall of the armpit, has Premier Says There Is Xo Reason uevii citiitcicu unur inis .-ray. ine SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 13. (Spe cial.) Thomas Francis Hunt of Seat tle, formerly deputy prosecuting at torney of King county and well- known newsvapcr man, has formally announced his candidacy for the re general. He will oppose u. Thomp son, who was appointed to that office by Governor Hart upon the resigna tion of W. Vaughn Tanner on March 6, 1919. This will be the first time In eight years that there has been a straight out primary fight for the nomination, and that in itself will make the con test interesting. JAPANESE CABINET STAYS condition of Premier Venizelos is very satisfactory, but absolute rest is necessary." It was expected that the premier will be able to leave the hospital in about three days. for Resignation. SOLOMON CATTERLIN DIES PONZI IS BEHIND BARS PACKET IN MAIL 7 YEARS Castle Rock Man Gets Parcel Sent Out in 1913. KELSO, Wash., Aug. 15. (Spe cial.) R. H. .Goodfellow of Castle Rock recaived notice early this week that there was a return package for him in the postoffice at Seattle. He forwarded the required postage and received a package which had been mailed more than seven years ago by W. A. Van Atta, then proprietor of the Goodfellow pharmacy, and ad dressed to William McGuiggen, now dead, at Chiloquln, Or. Where the package has been in the intervening years is not known. (Continued From First Page.) office. "It's a lie!" a man shouted. "We were there and they locked the offices up. - We want our money!" An hour later the Devonshire street offices of the company were reopened and payment of principal on unmatured notes was resumed. The notice to vacate came and again the offices were closed. A notice posted on the doors said further payments would be made at another office be ginning Monday, but no payments would be made tomorrow. The Old Colony Foreign Exchange company . was organized on July 10, last, under deed of trust, with C. S. TOKIO. Aug. 12. Premier Hara de clared at a meeting of the seiyokai governmental party today that the cabinet had no intention or resigning. There is no reason for its resigna tion." he added, " as attacks upon the ministry have been chiefly intrigues by the opposition Floods In Saghallan Island nave de Salem Resident Survived by Widow stroyed crops, demolished 200 houses and iive Children. SALEM, Or., Aug. 13. (Special.) DDf VI HVrCC AfJAIM DIICY Solomon B. Catterlin. 49 years old, j Ul HulL.n I nunm wutjl rllail Thiircrlav at- ttia im a Attn XTnU I " Twelfth street. He is survived by Lockout of Union Workers in San his widow, four sons and a daughter. 1 Francisco Ended The sons are F. J. Catterlin of Los Angeles. W. E. Catterlin of Yamhill. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13. The George C. Catterlin of Portland and I lockout of union bricklayers which Frank E. Catterlin of Corvallis. The daughter is Mrs. Florence Er- win of Salem. He also leaves a sis ter. Mrs. David Clearwater of Port land. The funeral will be held to- j morrow morning at 10 o'clock from the Rigdon chapel,, with Rev. R. if. Avison conducting the" service." In terment will be in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. had tied up brick construction work here the last few days ended today when the men returned to work The men returned under the same conditions that obtained before the lockout. Soldiers Make Good Farmers. 12-STORY -FALL TRIFLE Negro Personally Collects Compen- sation and Weekly Benefit. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Aug. 13. Napoleon Brooks, negro . cement Worker, who 'fell from the twelfth story of a building under construc tion at Fresno April 3, was able to walk into the office of the state in dustrial accident commission today to receive S1S7.47 compensation, and the first of weekly benefits of J20. S3 to be paid until the termination of his disability. BRIDGE PAVING BEGINS 400 Feet of Surface on Hood River Structure to Be Finished Soon. HOOD RIVER. Or., Aug. 13. (Spe cial.) The Kibbe Construction com pany today began paving 450 feet of surface on a concrete bridge across Hood river. The work will be com pleted tomorrow. Material is being hauled from the Sonny plant used in paving the Columbia river highway. Except at short intervals, traffic is allowed over the bridge while paving is in progress. RECEIVER APPEALS CASE M. B. Kies Avers He Cannot Collect . Judgment From John Wilkinson. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 13. (Special.) M. B. Kies, receiver of the Commercial bank of Vancouver, which failed for about $400,000 December 19, 1910, and whicH has paid 20 per cent . I to depositors, has appealed the case CALGARY, Alberta. That former soldiers make good settlers is exem plified at Klnora, Alberta, where there is a colony of veterans who have secured land from the govern ment under the loan plan. According to W. S. Woods of the soldiers' civi re-establishment department these men will take off big crops this year, and will come close to paying off all their obligations in th. one year's operations. Moreover, they have their own social community and are en joying life. Most of them were for mer city folk. PEACE PARLEY STARTS TODAY Meeting of Envoys Will Take Place Between 5 and 7 P. M. WARSAW, Aug. 13. The newspa- ! pers today assert that Premier Witos has left Warsaw for Posen. Polish successes on the southern front, Adhere the Russians have been pushing for Lemberg, are reported in tonight's official communique. The Polish cavalry and infantry have ousted the bolsheviki from .Radzie choff, Lopatyn, Stanystavezk and Toporoff. . These towns are northeast of Lem berg and to the west and northwest of Brody. Fighting is continuing further south along , the Stripa. In the north the Poles are still fall ing back, the statement announcing they have evacuated Mlawa and Pul tusk. State of Siege Declared. A state of siege has been declared here by the military governor. Civil ians are not permitted on the streets after 10 P. M., and cafes must close at 9. The determination of the bolsheviki to press onward to Warsaw showed Itself at various points along the liat tle line today, there being hand-to-hand fighting in many instances. The Poles savagely defended their po sitions, and contested every foot of ground given up to the invaders. Fighting was reported today within 30 miles of Warsaw. It was said Pultusk changed hands several times and last accounts were that fight ing was going on in the streets. The Poles were holding the west bank of the Narew river at this point, beat ing off the bolsheviki from the north and hurling back other enemy forces which were trying to cross the river. City Hums With Preparation. Warsaw hummed tonight with mili tary activity, but only soldiers and officers were allowed in the streets. Preparations for the defense of War saw were made, and lights burned until late in the war offices and the foreign office, where affairs of state were being discussed. The terms and conditions to be car ried by the Polish delegates who will meet the soviet representatives Sat urday to discuss peace preliminaries were also being drafted. It was decided late tonight that two American and two British news paper correspondents, as well as sev eral Polish, French, Italian and Span ish Journalists, will accompany the peace delegation. Just bow long the delegation will remain at Minsk is unknown, but diplomats said tonight they expected the conference would last four or five days or longer. The Associated Press will be rep resented and an effort will be made to send' daily dispatches either by wireless or by courier to Moscow. It was. announced tonight that out going personal messages would not be accepted at the telegraph offices. This is a military measure to prevent news of troop movements getting out. Peace Parley Saturday. Polish commissioners with author! ty to negotiate a preliminary treaty of peace expect to leave Warsaw early Saturday to meet soviet dele gates somewhere on the road between Warsaw and Brest-Lltovsk. the for eign office announced today. Tile meeting will take place between and 7 P. M. " After meeting the soviet delegates the Polish commissioners probably will be taken to Minsk, where the peace conference i. expected to take place. The two-man mission that went to the front to inform the bolsheviki that Poland wished to send peace delegates returned today and there is a more confident feeling than has been prevalent during the past fort night. High officials said they con sidered the fall of the city now out of th. question. The Polish mark, which recently has been quoted at 273 for fl, rose to 175 today. Air raids ver the soviet lines are a daily part of the city's defense. CONTINUED FOR SATURDAY Just What You Have Been Waiting For A Timely Under- derpricing of WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S Bathing Suits Women s Cotton Suits at $1S8 A choice from a large variety of styles and colors in all sizes from 34 to 44. An early season clearance of all Cotton Bathing; Suits CI QQ at one price 070 Children's Worsted Suits at $3S5 An opportunity to purchase children's fine Worsted Bathing Suits at far below real worth. All styles, colors, sizes to close -without CQ QC restriction at one price... DOOtJ Women's Worsted Suits at $4J85. At this special price we are closing out our leading: lines of Women's Worsted Bathing; Suits high-grade garments in all colors, QfT styles and sizes from 34 to 44, at one price DrJtOt) Miss Orr to Be Entertained. SALEM. Or., Aug. 13. (Special.) Miss Katherine Orr of Pittsburg. Pa. who was a Y. M. C. A. worker Nevers, France, when company M of Salem was stationed there, is here as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ter williger, 770 Chemeketa street. Sh will be honored at a reception at th Terwilliger home from 8 to 10 o'cloc Saturday night, to be attended by members of the Salem company, many of whom she knew in Nevers. Saturday 16 Bars of Van Hoeter's Bleaching Soap $1 P. & G. White Naptha Soap, 2 for 15 Rinso, .2 for ...15 Sweetheart Soap 5( Large Wool Soap 10 Creme Oil Soap, 3 for. ..25 Violet Glycerine Soap....lO Woodbury's Facial Soap.. 23 No Phone Orders None Delivered Except With Other Goods Sunbrite Cleanser 5 Old Dutch Cleanser 10 Pebeco Tooth Paste 39 Kolynos Tooth Paste 25 Java Rice Powder 39 Nadine Face Powder 50 Palm Olive Shampoo. .. .60 Pound Roll Hospital Cotton at 39 Mason Jars, quart, doz....$l Selco Jars, glass tops, quart, dozen .$1.25 Mason Jar Caps, dozen.. 30 Good Luck Jar Rubbers.. lo Scaler Jar Rubbers 50 Men's 4-in-HandTies 39c At this low jprice you have choice from a large variety of patterns and colors in four- OQ in-hand Ties, made with open ends and slip-easy band. One day only. This sale at,... J7C Our Store Now Opens at 9 A. M. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P.M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. iniiniiiiiuiiiiiHi mA aviators flying from the Warsaw aerodome every 20 or 30 minutes for the front. One airplane caught fire when starting on a raid, the pilots observer being killed ar.d four civil ians were killed and six injured by the explosion of bomba when the plane struck earjh. A branch of the American legation has been estab lished In Posen. where it will await developments. John Campbell White, secretary of the American legation, will remain in Warsaw as long as possible. Edward Noble of Boston, Mass., a lieutenant in the Kosciuszko squadron of aviators, wounded i-.irlng the Kiev campaign, has been promoted to cap tain and awarded the highest Polish military decoration. Woman Dies in Automobile. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 13. Mrs. Emma Lavery, wife of Joseph Lavery of Olympla, died in the family auto mobile while they were riding near Sumner today. Mrs. Lavery had suf fered for four years with a chronic affliction that caused paralysis of the throat. Besides her husband, Mrs. Lavery is survived by her mother. Mrs. Isaac Bell of Tualatin, Or., and a son. Karl J. Lavery of Olympia. The body will be sent to Olympla for burial. Read the Oregonian classified ads. S. & H. green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co. Main 353. 5S0-21. Adv. Cuticura Soap The Healthy Shaving Soap ('(: A" New Perkins Hotel Washington anil Fifth Streets, I'ORTLAND. OREGON. In seeking hotel tecommodations consider our moat central location In the heart of business activities and also our very moderate miuimuni. RATES $1, WITH PRIVATE BATH $1.50 t; Street Cars From tTnlon Station Pass Our Doors Aat iiua Jlctu Trains Orien tal Cafe 345ft WASHINGTON ST. Corner Broadway UPSTAIRS Xoon or Evenings MUSIC AND DANCING Will Play from 12 to 1:S0. 6 to7:S0 and 9:30 to 11:30 WEEK-DAY LUNCH Hmrai 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. 35c, -, 4Zc, Qfle to 75c including Soup, Vegetables, Drinks with any meat orders. Special Sunday CnJcken or Turkey Dinners Sl.OO PLATE American or Chinese Dishes All Kinds of Soft Drinks Open from 11 A. M. to 2 A. II. iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiimmiifiiiimiiiiiiiii $2800 cash today buys 7-passenger, 1919 model Cadillac, in perfect roe- rVa n lcnl rnnilition. AM 850, OKEGONIAN iimiimiiiiiimiiiiimiimiiuiimuuiiiii A