The Oregon daily journal., July 22, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ORKUUN
THURSDAY, JULY 22, i;
FPJCO-IITISH
MILITARY MISSION
TO VISIT WARSAW
Paris. July 22. (I. N. S.)
French and British military mission
will leave for Warsaw 93 a result
. of the continued advance of the Rus
sian array into Poland, it was an
nounced today. . General Weyganl
will head the French mission.
The missions will report to the British
and French governments on the military
needs of Poland against the Russian
Bolshevlkl. - .
Asked as to the specific activities of
the missions in Poland, a member of
the foreign office staff replied:
"It is evident that the members are
not going for the mere purpose of say
ing 'good day to the ' Poles. " They -will
ascertain Just what Poland requires In
a military way."
It Is understood that General Rad
cliffe Will head the British mission. .
RED CAVALRYMK.V N EARING
FRONTIER OFJ OERMAJTT
Berlin. July 22. (I. &) Russian
Bolshevik cavalry on the northern end
of the Russo-Pollah battle front has ad
vanced to within 60 miles of the old
German frontier, according to news from
Koenigsberg today.
A Red army is being recruited In East
Prussia, it Is reported from the same
source. Bolshevik agitators have been
active among -' Prussian farm laborers
urging them to Join the Russian troops
when the latter reach the German
border. .......
The Russian army which1 occupied
VHna is moving in a southwesterly di
n-action and has taken Grodno, a fortress
city on the Warsaw-Petrograd railroad.
The Russians are advancing along this
railroad In the direction of Bielostok.
POLES MAY ASK ALLIES .
'. FOR 15,000 CAVALRYMEN
London. ? July 22. (L N S. If re
ports of the capture of Bielostok by the
Russians are . officially confirmed the
Poles are expected to ask the allies for
an army of ; 15,000 cavalrymen to take
the field against the Bolshevlkl. it was
learned from an authoritative source to
day. - -.
Bielostok is 19 miles northeast of War
saw. Unofficial reports that Russian
cavalry had reached the city were re
ceived here last night.
POLES REPORTED READY
TO REQUEST ARMISTICE
London. July 22. X. N. 8.) The Pol
ish national council of defense has de
cided to make overtures to Moscow for
an armistice at once on the Russo-Pol-Isb
battlefrorit, said a Warsaw dispatch
today to the Jewish delegation that Is
attending the International Zionist con
ference. It was said that the offer
would be sent by wireless aa the quick
est means of getting it to the attention
Of. the soviet government.
It was learned . from the same source
that the Polish national council of de
fense has decided to create a new gov
ernment at Warsaw to Include all parties
but with a majority from the workmen's
and peasants' parties. ?
Armistice Ordered
By President Hsu
San Francisco," t July 22. L N. &)
According to a Shanghai cable printed
In the Chinese World here today the' Chi-
Li and Anfu I factions now engaged In
civil war in China have been ordered by
President Hsu 8hih-Chang to effect an
armistice following failure of efforts to
secure settlement by mediation.
RAILROAD UlilS
Mini
Will
DEADLOCKED ON
VOTE OVER AWARD
Chicago. July 22.t(I. - N. 8.)
Representatives of the ' railroad
unions, after . a jhot meeting
which lasted until early today, were
divided over the qu3tton of accept
ing or rejecting ; the wage award
granted the workers of the "country
by the United States1 railroad labor
board. . i -
Seven of the unions,: Including hree
of ' the four largest brotherhoods, were
reported to haver accepted or favored
acceptance of, the award in Its entirety
and without reservations. Seven others.
It was declared, favored referring the
award to the rank and file of their or
ganisations, with the recommendation
that it be accepted. ' I . ; . :
VIEWS AT YAKIAIfCE
Two were reported to have decided In
favor of ordering the award to a refer
endum of their numbers without rec
ommendations, one to have rejected the
award flatly and to have ordered the
taking of a strike ballot, and one to
hava failed to reach a decision on the
Issue.
It is possible that concerted action of'
an the. brotherhood representatives may
yet be agreed upon, perhaps on a com
promise agreement sending the award to
a referendum vote of the 1.800,000 odd
rll work of the country. Many of
the brotherhood chiefs r declared they
v.wuta work for this as the grand council
reconvened today. ( .
ARGUMENTS BITTER i .
Many vbitter disagreements occurred
during the'an night meeting and at times
the union chiefs made hot verbal at
tacks on each other. .-. At one time &
M. Heberling, president of the Switch
men's Union of : North America, arose
and declared that W. S. Carter, presi
dent of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen, who was leading a fight for
acceptance of: the award without res
ervations, should be barred from the con
ference, if he. persisted in the arguments
he was making.
Lnnt-Tp eiTEjr .
Here is the way the unions were re
ported to be divided early today:
For unreserved . acceptance of the
award Brotherhood of Railway Train
men. Brotherhood - of ; Locomotive Kngl
neers. Switchmen's Union - of North
America, United ; Brotherhood of Main
tenance of Way Employes and Railroad
Shop Laborers, Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Firemen and Engineers, and the
Masters, Mates and Pilots of America.
For referring the award to the rank
and file with a recommendation that it
be accepted International Association
of Machinists. Sheet Metal Workers in
ternational Alliance. Brotherhood of
Railway and Steamship Clerks. Freight
Handlers, Express and Station Em
ployes, Brotherhood of Railway Carmen
of America, International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers, International
Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron Ship
builders and Helpers of America and
the International Brotherhood of Black
smiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers. ?
OJTE WOULD STRIKE
For referring the award to the rank
and file without recommendations
Brotherhood of Railway Signalmen and
the Railway Employes' Department of
the American Federation of Labor. -- ,
For rejection of the award 'and the
ordering' of a strike ballot Order of
Railroad Telegraphers.
Undecided Order of Railway Con
ductors.. ',,-!'
OUTLAWS REJECT AWARD Of
NEW U. S. LABOR BOARD
Columbus, Ohio, July 22. (L N. S.)
The 2300, members of the outlaw organi
sation, the Columbus Yardmen's associ
ation, here, have rejected unanimously
the wage award announced by the fed
eral railroad labor board, according to
announcement made by B. B. Callahan,
president of the association.' : Callahan
said association members will not return
to work until all their demands are met.
Duchess Mother Die ,-.-:
London. July 22. L N. S.) Mrs.
William Cornwallls-West. mother of the
Duchess of Westminster, died today. -
When Folks
Quit Coffee
because of cost to
health or purse, they
naturally drink ?
"Here's a Reason
Miller & Tracey
Complete Funerals $75 Up
Main 2691 578-85
cj MercViandiGO c
I
Special Afeacfcioiis , oi ffiBD A Y
High Prices Are Being Smashed Harder Than Ever in tho
"Where You Spend the Least and Get the Most for t"
KTlA
Get
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MIL - J
Goodyear
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ire
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M il . - kWu
mc r tiiese sizes
MOT WWW Goodyea
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- - - - ' - - ----- - : i -: :- '- ' " ? ' "' ' -' : - '
Don't be misled by very cheaply
priced tires, for tire economy is not
a matter of what tires cost originally .
but of what tire service costs in
id. , : . ;
Goodyear mileage and econ-
built mto Goodyear Tires,
x 3-, 30 x 3V2 and 31 x 4
in the world's largest tire
devoted to these sizes
own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort,
or other car taking one of
i, you can equip it with
! Tires , at your nearest
Statioiu
Go there for the exceptional value in
these tires made possible by Qood v
yearns resources, experience, and
demonstrated expertness in tire
manufecture.
30 x 3M Goodyear DonbltvCtire Fabric. All-
30 x 3 Goodyear SinfrCue Fabde, Antiskid $ -f 5Q
; $2352
Goodyear llcary Tourist Tubes cost tu more than the pries
you are asked to pay for tubes of less merit why risk costly
. casings when such' sure protection is available! AjyQ
30 x 3 she m waterproof bag-- Hr -
1 00 Crisp Qprgette Waist
Embroidered In four beautiful styles, with
short sleeves the latest and smartest.- In'
white and flesh these dainty creations afford
the wearer a sense of satisfaction and pride'
of possession that is worth far more than "
1!. fl .....! .
mc iow price involved. , .
... The Values Are Really Exceptional
All sizes to 46.. Shop early.
$.45
Organdie and Voile, Waists
At the Very Special, Price of
In white and colors trimmed in white.
Round, roil and square collars. Come early.
KCOIfOMT BASEMENT LlpnaB, Wolfs Ca.
$1.75
z
i
Undermuslins
Foar Blr Sarlnf Lots
Gowns $1.29
Or soft-finished white Ions;- -cloth,
mads slip-on style, with
round neck and kimono sleeves
trimmed with narrow em
broidery, ribbon drawn. Sites
IS to 17 only. ; ;
Petticoats $129
Of white longcloth, sored .
style, tape drawn at waist and
finished with ruffle of good
edged embroidery. Length 3
and 18.
Corset Covers 79c
Of white longcloth attract
ively trimmed with narrow
lace and insertion or finished
with embroidery edge. All rib
bon drawn. Sizes 3$ to 44.
Sateen Bloomers $1.15
In white or flesh, elastic
drawn at waist and knee.
Sues 25, 27 and 29. .
Vests, 2 for 25c
17e Each
Of unusual value at even a
much greater price are these
swlss ribbed vests, made with
V-neck and neatly trimmed
with crochet edfte. Sixes 7 and
8. If you need vests, this is
vniit Klnr . nrmftttlinitv.
l WJr ' j-i.-i-ft. n . ir -n . a mrtH -
Domestics!
Huck Towels 17c
lies Than Wbolssale
Good-aired towels, red bor
dered, serviceable - for horns or -beach,
also for hotel use. A
well stocked linen closet means
less frequent laundering. Pro
vide for yours tomorrow and
Bave. .
Standard Ginghams
3Sc Yard
A. Splendid Assortment to
Choose 'rom
In the popular plaid patterns
for the most parfc-Mn every
wanted color. An extraordinary
saving; , without sacrifice of
quality or taste,'
White Cotton Blankets
$3.50 -.
Excellent quality;'' well fin
ished, double-bed size. Pink and
blue borders. -.-"
Dresser and Stand
Covers 65c v
Lace trimmed scarfs and
squares, most desirable at this
season for summer or beach -home.
Well made " and with'
heavy white center. ',
Scarfs, Slse 18xa Inches
Squares, size SOxSe Inches
- Upmaa, Wolfe t Co.
All In One Lot
All At One Price!
100 Wash Skirts
Extra
Special
$2U5
Within reach at last you can now
have one of these lovely Sports Skirts
of satinette if you come tomorrow or
early Saturday. Mads generously wide
and.wlth patch pockets or the mannish
side pockets with flaps and finished
with a medium sized belt. Summer
time's ideal skirt, wanted by every
woman? and at this price most every
woman can have at kast one.
ECONOMY BASEMEKT LIpmaa, Wolfe Co.
Hosiery Big Clean-Up
Many Kinds -All Low Priced
Spy
Infants' wool hose in black and'
brown, sizes 4, and 5.
Infants'' silk hose in white,, sizes 4,
4li and 5.
-Children's silk plated hose, blue and
white. . - ' . . ' . i
Women's Bathlne Socks in purple,
red and green, sizes S, 8yi, 9 and 10.
Lot
29c
( Women's black and white lisle hose,
ey ' reinforced toe and heel, hemmed tops.
m J regular ana out sizes.
j Children's fine ribbed c
I ings in black and white.
Very special.
cotton stock-
All sizes.
ry special.
ECONOMY BASEXEHT Iilpmaa, Wolfe Co.
3
I
il
Great CUsxwVp of
- i - -.
Silk Remnants
A wide rangre of qual
ity and color In these
rood-sized remnants from
our regular silk section.
Priced at Just about half
for this clearance.
Half Price!
Economy- Baiemeat
Lipmaa, Wolf Co.
Boys' Corduroy Pants Go At $1,79
For all tree-climbing, fence-Jumping, hard-playing, rough-on-
clothes boys, pants tike these ire an absolute sentiai; This par
ticular lot is of extra good quality and are in olive drab. ' Sizes 6 to
to years.
Also 50 pairs wool mixed pants, full lined, good sizes, light and
dark mixed colors. All the pockets. SUes 8 to 13 years. Jil.79.
Boys Blouses
In light and' dark GKp
Stripes, with military VOX
and button down collars.
Boys' Bathing Suits
With skirts In Q1 AK
plain navy blue and ItJ
in stripes. Sizes 30, 32 and 34.
ECONOMY BASEXEKT Llsmaa, Welfe A Co.
MEN! Get Busy!
. , Look at 'this list of prices, then .
drop in tomorrov and look at the
articles. You will be amazed and
more 4han pleased at this oppor-'
tunity to save on
Black Cotton Socks,
3 Pairs 50c
Medium weight, seamless, with
reinforced heel and toe. Some
with slight imperfections which
permits us to sell them at this
Men's Handkerchiefs, 3 for '25c
Plain white cotton hemstitched handkerchiefs; fuJl size.
President Suspenders 45c Pair
Of good quality new, webbing in a splendid assortment of
colors.
Men's Night Shirts $1.50
Of good quality, full weight white muslin. Made full and
large and good liberal Kngth. .
Men's Augusta Mills Union Suits $2.49
All-year 'round medium weight union suits In the natural
color, with closed crotch. -Weil finished throughout. - ,
- Men's Gloves 65c Pair
Hard wearing heavy canvas gloves with leather palm and rMed
'tOP.'-
y : . ECOSOM Y BA8EMEXT Lipmaa, Wolfe t) Co.
9 This Store Uses No Comparative Prices They Are Misleading and Often Untrus
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