THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
THURSDAY. AUGUST 19, 1820.
mm
m
HELD CERTAIN BY
AGENT OF SOVIET
k J r : " I U f
By Barbara JPeporte .
: London, , Aug. 19. (1. N. S
Breaking the pledge of silence which
was imposed upon him by ithe Brit
Jsh government, M. Kameneff, head
of the Bolahevlk trade mission, to
day gave an exclusive Interview! In
which he mader the prediction that
Russian eventually .will capture
"Warsaw and defeat General Wran-g-el,
7 whose defacto government! in
1 Southern Russia has just been reo
;ogn!zed by Franee. , I i
k "Soviet Russia cannot be beaten," i de
clared the Bolahevikl official. .: f'We will
-jtak Warsaw. There is no doubt in my
mind on that. We are not afraid of the
allies Intervening. They supported Ad
miral Kolchak and he was beaten. They
supported General Denlkin and he failed.
Even if they support General Wrangel
he will be beaten. It would be much
better for the allies If peace were signed
now." . i
.-"' M. Kameneff reruaed to clarify- this
: -veiled threat. Upon beiny asked if the
Russians were determined to "Bovtetixe"
. Poland, $4. Kameneff made denial, add
in J ; 1
' "If -the Polish people want a i revolu
tion we would be triad to see it, j but i we
i--would wash our hands of iU" L i
i Asked if Moscow was urging: the Fo-
?llsh workers to rise, M. Kameneff merely
shrupffd his shoulders and smiled. 1
' ' The -Russian official was asked to 'ex
plain ; the "Warsaw-Danzig i corridor
clause" of the Russian terms to Poland.
"We do not want 'the corridor." ide
clared M. Kameneff.' He refused to dis-
' cuss this issue further, but Intimated
.that the Russian demand for the corrt
, dor has ' been made as the possible
' ground for future concessions to Poland.
"It is true that it is. not easi to hold
;. Socialist meetings in Russia Just now,
HOOVER TIED CAN
TO DOG'S TAIL AS
I " ALLEY CROWD KID
TUST an ordinary American kid, Herb
J ert CJ Hoover, who durlpg- the late
war held the key to the world's greatest
larder, says i that "he Went swimmln
with the "fellers," played his share of
halloween tricks and was never a
teacher's pet. -
- Hoover visited ; the scenes of his boy
hoed days in Newberg, Tuesday, Asked
about his brief visit, he said : .
"Things change a lot in 80 years. New
bertt, a little town of six houses back
in the days when X played and went to
school as a kid, now has 200. But the
old buildings were there. These wooden
houses in Oregon seem to weather the
rain and the sunshine," he added with
a Quick smile, "as well aa the stone
houses.
SCHOOL IS TISITED
'TTes, I visited the ; old- school, or
rather where, it used to be. Another
building has taken its place."
Hoover mused ; for a moment, as if
drifting back through the years when
he 1 trudged i with : other youngsters into
the ' little country school house (which
wasn't red,, he said).
But his musing was brief. He was
in a hurry.; Already due to speak be
fore the members of the ! Chamber ' of
Commerce, he goodnaturedly gave a few
minutes for a newspaper interview.":
"It's a pretty sate bet that X wasn't
any different from all Jtldsj except may
be a bit fatter." he conceded. I was
tn on the parties,' from swimming to
tying a can to the tail of thai parson's
dog.' Don't believe I ever won many
foot races, though-"
Certainly Hoover's recollections of his
"kid" days are pleasant. A man busy
with nation and work! affairs even dur
ing his vacation, he seemed to : slip
happily; back in memory; to i barefoot
days, , ' ' ' A
While in Newberg, Hoover visited his
childhood nurse, Maria Bowerman, and
with his uncle. Pr. H, O, Minthorn, with
whom he lived, these are dear to him.
he said. . . " -
RECALLS ALLEY CROWD
"And they don't look much older than
they did as X remember them years ago.
And- then, I remember, I thought they
were' old. More Oregon i climate," he
laughed. "I saw several!, of the old
timers. . I don't recall, thel names. ' But
they ; remembered me as a boy. . So, I
guess, X belonged - to the 'alley crowd.
"But I used to go to Sunday school.
It ha been replaced, yet I remember it
welt - - r i J
"It was good to be back. I'm sorry
X couldn't stay longer.. But one must
move with the times, you know, and I
have much to do. - i -j - j m ,
OA
ERS TO
but our need for labor Is so great that
we i will welcome young and energetic
immigrants even if. they do hold, differ
ent shades of opinion." said the Rus
nAti commissioner in reply to va ques
tion about political restrictions. , Ha
added. that h believed' Socialist work
ers would find 'themselves better treated,
in Russia than in the United States.'
Some -of -the Americans, M. Kameneff.
said, held views even more extreme than
those of the. soviet leaders.
"Young American deportees would" be
better off and more popular if they were
not so radical," he continued smiting..:
The Russian would not make any pre
dictions as to the outcome of the Russo-
Polish conference at ' Minsk, but said
that there would be an obstacle if the
Poles accepted the French. ;vlew,
Lower California!
Gets More jTrorips
Mexico City. Aug, .19. U. P.)Fif
teen i hundred additional Mexican fed
eral troops '. have landed at La Colorado,
Lower California.' it . was officially an
nounced today. J This makes a total of
3500 in the expedition against Governor
nantu. - - . - ;
LH
SETTLE WAGE BY
SUBIISTRICTS
ClevelandOhio. Aug. 19.- (17. P.)
The scale committee of the United
Mine Workers of America, in session
here today, abolished the central
competitive district as a basis of fix
ins wage agreements. ,
This action followed ) the failure to
obtain supplemental wage increases for
the soft-coal miners. - The - committee
adopted the proposal of William Green,
secretary of the-organisatlon, to reach
wage agreements by. eubdistrlcts. There
are about 100 subdlstriots, -and each one
will, under the new rule, negotiate its
own wage agreement. , -
While Lewis and Green refused to
make any comment on the strikes de
clared by several hundred"; miners . tn
Indiana r and Pennsylvania, ') they indi
cated displeasure. Members of the
scale committee said the new' means of
arriving at a wage agreement by sub
districts should first be given a test.
Frank Farrlngton of Illinois said he
would make an .immediate effort to
start negotiations with the Illinois coal
operators. .
A telegram signed by Lewis and sent
to , President Wilson said the miners
did everything possible to reach an
agreement. He said there Was no cause
for "public apprehension" and expressed
the belief that an agreement will be
reached, through the medium - Of ? the
new method adopted today. -
MIXERS REFUSE TO WORK
TILL 8 WAGE IS GIVEN
Brazil. Ind., AugJ IS. -(L N. a
More than 1500 miners who went to
work in this district! this morning were
compelled to return home when day
men refused to work! until they received
the $8 a day wage demanded by the
miners in the Cleveland Joint conference.
All bituminous mines west of the city
were idle, but miners in the block field
north .of Braxil were still at work today.
3000 Miners Quit
Altoona. Pa., Aug. tae-dL- P.)- Be
cause, their wage demands were not
granted, more than. . S000 miners quit
work this morning in the Portage , dis
trict. ! ..
Yegg and Cop Die
In Little IBook Duel
i LitUe Bock, Ark.. Aug. 19.- I. N. S.)
A negro policeman and a burglar killed
each other in a gun duel here early to
day " i . -
The English University of Birming
ham has been given; a fund to promote
scientific research in relation to motor
cycles, j .
Miller & Tracey
Adult Caskets $30 to $t000.
Main 2691 I 578-85
E
r
JJ
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- ! Ml
Tics
mom
mm
satisfies: the appetite
of the growing child
that is Nature's urge
to build i . ;
Food m.ust be se-i
i i i"
lected carefully if;
the youngster-is. to ;
be a "regular!
bouncer for that;
age!" clear of skin, j
bright of : eye, sound j I
of teeth,! alert off
mind. Thai young- j
ster jtiust; . hayei
plenty of milk !
Milk to drink with
meals, milk! between
meals, milk
-in whole
some cooked
dishes
, Eat less of
meats rich
foods f and
h e a v y s.
foods. Use
'.more milk. j
Is M a k e the
milk allow-;
ance : for;
every
member of
, ,the family
at least I
A QUART i
'7?: onsTP'. ?l:Ttrii
i . w , -:.: in ft a a A. -.r
! . ! I If 1 - ' .
11 - .
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Mud ss jUlluljfn
y.uL'.v",'!n!n' r ii i h h m
ii It a i
li BUI
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trra
if.
S A RAP1I
USA 1LA
ESHOP
OQC Morrison St, Bel. Fourth and V) Q I
si OO Fifth Next to Corbett Bldg. 40D
Don't Be Misled. Beware of Imitation
Sample Shops and Sal Imitators. Look
for tha Bis Sign with Hand Pointing to
286 Morrison St., Factory Sample Shop
lODay
Big Sals
Hundreds of Fall Suits, Coats,; Dresses, .Waists
and. Skirts. Also many beautiful samples, to pe
the gossip of this sale. ' '
mm.-
Beautiful
- i
fill
eana oui
Dresses
Values to $35
Greatest Saving
Coats! Coats!
Long Silvertone. Coats, - lined with " beautiful
flowered lining for this sale only, to introduce
our lower prices. All sizes to 48. Values! to $40,
, $18.95 Y
. Many Samples in This Lot
Plush and Beaver Coats $18.95
Novelty Suits and Plush Coats
Most beautiful Novelty Suits and Plush Coats,
also long Bolivia Coats, full silk lined. I Values
to $68, at only
c-r Mcrcliandiae of
loo.
Merit Only
Everything for Cash -Everything for Less!
Friday Sales Introduce Miich New Merchandise
SKETCHED FROM HATS ON 8 ALE
New Tailored Hats $2.95
I i
Exhibiting a Smartness and
Quality. Well Above Their Price
purchase a woman makes for fall
at once when you see them.
-cer-
TPHE tailored hat is often the first millinery!
: tainly ,you will wish to wear one ot these
The Very Latest Blocks
Of brightly finished zibelihe with velvet brims, trimmed with ribbon and with
stitched effect of yarn about Ithe . crown. In blatk and new plain and combination
colors. - . ' ".!,-; -j ''. ' . i :
ECONOMY BASEMENT, Lipnan, Wolfe St Co.
Children's
Sox 35c
-Fine sox with double
toe and heel. Roll cuff
tops in newest color
combinations. All sizes
Three pairs St.
-ECONOMY BASEMENT
UpnUn, Wolf & Co.
Women's
Vests 49c
Pink Swiss : ribbed
vests, bodice style with
band ' top. Perfect fit-
tinr. In sizes 36 to 38.
.ECONOMY BASEMENT
Lipman, Wolfe A Co.
All Wool Navy Serge
The
Yard
$3.25
60. Inches
IVWe
A rain we present fbr the new' season, a lower price than you
would believe possible on -such fine,. wide, all-wool serge of heavy
weieht for suits and dresses. )
ECONOMY BASEMENT, Upraea, Wolfe Sc
' 0
Co.
Friday and
Saturday We Will
Clear Away'
S00 Pairs of
Women's
HOSE
All first quality, of
lisle and cotton. Not alL
sizes in each kind, but
all sizes In good grades.
Sharply reduced to
29c
-ECONOMY BASEMENT
Lipman, Wolfe A Co.
$36.95
Sample Dresses
In Silk Tricoleftes,
. Tricotines and Heavy
Serges; mostly all j sizes
and .- beautiful shades.
Values to $55, at only
'"$18,95''
" ; ' - - -1 ' 1" j
460 New Silk and Geor
ctte Wauts, only
$2.95
ID
76 Reasons to Buy
Boys' Suits Now
75 of the best reasons in the
world are the 7 5 suits in this
event and the 76th is he very
special sale price "
For these suits ire new Nor
folk nd belter styles, of snappy,
serviceable materials, tailored to
wear; Knickers are all i full cut
and full lined with taped seams.
Sizes 7 to 17.
Blouses $1J2S
Of light and dark fancy
striped ' and pltln colored
fabrics, for boys let 6 to
16.
I - Trousers $2.4$
j Sizes 7 to 16 in mouse-
colored knickers of wider
i wale corduroy, full cut,
with taped seams, j .
ECONOMY BASEMENT
Upmaa, Wolf & Co.
Belts
25c, 39c, SOc, 59c
Of patent leather, dull kid,
suede, etc.; just as smart, just
as fine, Just as Threat variety
as you will find elsewhere at
higher prices.
ECONOMY BASEMENT
Corsets
$2.25
Another
Special
Just another example of
the very special prices in this
complete corset department
A model of splendid coutil
with medium low bust, long
over hip and back, all bones
stitched, embroidery finished
at top, two pairs of support-:
ers.
ECONOMY BASEMENT
Lipman. Wolfe & Co.
CURTAINS
Pair $1,59
- I " -MARQUISETTE
Yard 73d-
Heavy 36-inch curtaining
beautiful tapestry patterns In
half a dozen attractive color -combinations.
' '
A few dozen pairs of heavy
Marquisette Curtains, Hem
stitched Edges offered at
less than the cost of material.
Extension Sash Curtabi Rods, Brass Finish
Friday Special 5c ...
ECONOMY BASEMENT; Lipman, Wolfe ft Co.
Two Blanket Speciab
Extra Size I 66x80 Inch
Hunkets S4.50 BlakUPS6w75
New Blanket Robes
Size 70xS6, Inches, complete with cords, $5.957
. 81-Inch Sheetimr. Yard 90c:
s A very heavy bleached sheeting of splendid wearing qualities.
SPECIAL I TOWELS1
New Middy
Blouses $2.98
'Adding to our always
interesting stock of mid
dies, come these new
ones of heavy white gal
atea. Navy flannel col
lar and cuffs. Emblem
on sleeve.
-ECONOMY BASEMENT
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
20x30-Iack Batlt
Towel of good
quality ... ... . .
50c .
18s36-Inch Haeb
ToweU, heavy and
absorbent .....i OOt
SCARFS AND RUNNERS 7Sc, 85c
Large assortment of. handsome designs with edge and Insertion
of imitation filet lace. So many women who see these are enthu-t
siastieally buying them that It will be well worth the time required :
for an-Inspection. j j
ECONOMY- BASEMENTj Lipman, Wolfe & Ce.
ll.'i'-
Neckwear
65c
Smart In style and
fine In texture are these
vestees of net and lace,
with tuxedo collars. ,
-ECONOMY BASEMENT
Lipman, Wolfe & Co. ,
y t
This Store Uses No Comparative Prices They Are Misleading and Often Untrue
f - , , i. . , , . -- i a .i ii i i .--.iP v u
i. " -i " - : . . - "" ; - '