The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 13, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

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    tii:: orcou y daily jourjiALV i or.iLA:;D. oigoii.
VHDIiI33DA' CCTOI-ii.l .12, , lvD.
POLISH TREATY
I CAlCO 111
' LLnVu
idampli ;
) llllnlluLL
RED EH
' , . By William Ij. Maflabar
London. Oct. II. (I.; N. 8.) The
Binning of the Russo-Pcrtlsh peace
protocol at Riga leaves soviet Rus
sia only one. powerful enemy to com
batheariny f General Wrangel
on"; the Crimean front,
alliance between those countries and shut
, ' Advices front Riea and Moscow Indi
cate that Use soviet will concentrate all
lte available fighting forces against
General Wrangel's army in an effort to
win a military decision which will force
the anti-Bolshevik forces in Southern
Russia' to make peace. The Rusao
Pollsh peace protocol was signed at
Riga last night, but the armistice on
the Ruaso-Polish battle front will not
be effective until October II.
The peace terms give Poland large
acquisitions of territory to the north.
east and south of her old Boundaries.
She will share in Russia's gold reserve,
but will let no indemnity. Poland Will
secure a corridor: to the Baltio he
. tween Lithuania and' soviet Russia
which will make impossible an alli
ance between those countries and shut
Russia off from a direct commercial
route to the Baltic through Lithuania.
Russia and Poland agreed not to in
terfere with each other's domestic af
fairs.
With Russia and Poland at peace, it
is possible, that the movement may be
revived for a general peace conference of
Russia and the Ruasian border states in
London. France would prove an obstacle
to Such a parley, as she has recognised
the de facto government of General
Wrangel which is actively at war against
soviet Russia.
RUSSIAN SOVIET, FACING
COLLAPSE, FORCED TO PEACE
By A. E. Johatna
London, Oct. II. Soviet Russia, fac
ing collapse of her government and
fearing the effeef of continued war upon
her restless population, has capitulated
to Poland. The peace treaty of Riga
wm signed Tuesday.
The soviet had admittedly reached a
precarious position, economic disasters.
military reverses and famine had suc
cessively undermined the control of Le
nin and Trotsky upon the people. The
. Khort lived success of Russia's drive into
Poland, checked through the entente's
hurried support of the state created at
Versailles, had been discounted by sweep
tnf defeats of red armies on every Xront.
OFTIXISX BTOT''Mrt?W
Reports from ''American, and British
officials - la the ; Baitio confirjrt the
seriousness of revolts that have taken
plac in that section of thai country. And
lately further reports of Mutiny la army
and rtavy have shown how widespread
discontent had become. -
The peace delegates at Riga .were re
ceived, however, with a cheery denial
so cheery. In fact, that It was viewed
usplcioftsly by Tchltchertn. soviet, for
eign minister, that Russia's internal con
dition was serious.- But simultaneously
there arrived great volumes of Russian
newspapers bearing a "warning from
Lenin of coming troubles, and reflect
ing a distinctly gloomy state of mind
among the soviet leaders.
These who appear to be well Informed
on the Russian situation declare that
the formation of an all-powerful peasant-Cossack
party win be the next step
after the government's debacle.
C0MMTJ5I8TS FAIL
In the meantime, it is rinnrtfA from
Constantinople that General Wrangle is
m supreme' command of the Crimean and
Siberian fronts, and that anti-Bolshevik
Juntas throughout European Russia are
growing steadily stronger.
Persistent reports from Warsaw ar
riving In Paris relate that anti-red re
volts re growing In Intensity through
out the 'country, and that serious upris
ings havs taken place In the province
of Saratova and along the lower Volga.
Communist forces sent to crush the out
breaks if have failed in their purpose.
Another revolt was reported and Smol
enska, and the Moscow government was
denounced by social revolutionaries
among them some of the most famous
leaders of Russia in a meeting at Nlja
Novoga. - They demanded the summoning
of a constituent assembly.
Police Make Dash;
Alarm Proves False
Report of a holdup at the Moyer
Clothing company. Third and Oak streets,
at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, sent
25 or 30 men from police Headquarters
to the scene only to find that the alarm
was false. Two false fire alarms from
the same corner have" been sent to police
headquarters within the last 24 hours.
JAPAMSECRETLY
BUYS MUNITIONS
ON LARGE SCALE
By Earl C. Reeve
London. Oct. ' 11. (I. N. S.)
Japan alone of all the great coun
tries of the world is now a heavy
buyer of munitions ' and Other war.
supplies. This revelation was made
to the International News Service
today from reliable sources.
Japan's procedure Is said to Involve
secret contracts and widespread Inquir
ies for war materials by Japanese se
cret agents. Japanese agents are re
ported to be as active as they were In
the days just prior to the Russo-Japanese
war.
The activities of Japan are the sub
ject of much speculation in a small cir
cle where the facts . are known since
Japan is faced with no danger on her
own ' hemisphere greater than prostrate
China. The Japanese dispute with
America over immigration Is the only
visible reason for speeding up the Jap
anese war machine.
Stennick Suit in
Equity Transferred
To District Court
U. oFW. Debaters :
To Meet Piiticeton
And Harvard Men
Seattle, Oct It, The University
of Washington will debate Princeton
here during Christmas vacation, accord
ing to arrangements completed Tuesday
morning between Darwin Meisnest, stu
dent manager, and Alfred McCormack,
Princeton representative.
The eastern tesan plana to meet Cali
fornia and possibly Stanford on the same
trip.
Washington will debate Harvard here
In December. Meisnest announced.
The Princeton debate was ar
ranged through the personal friendship
of Dr. John Green Hlbben, Princeton
president, and Dr. Henry Suxxallo, the
Washington executive.
COX PLEASED BY
INDIANS
VICTORY
King Alexander's
Condition Serious
Athens, Oct 13. (U. P.) King Alex
ander of Greece was reported in a crit
ical condition today, suffering from in
fection as the result of a monkey bite.
A physician's bulletin said tbe king's
Illness had reached a crisis but that they
were optimistic as to the outcome.
The suit in equity filed by Parker
Stennick, trustee in bankruptcy for the
Hamilton Creek Timber company,
against Wlllard N. Jones, Fred A. Kribs
and the J. K. Lumber company ias been
reXarred to the federal district court for
an accounting by the circuit court of
appeals at San Francisco.
The higher court held that the defend
ants had a right to claim certain per
sonal property and are asking the local
court for an accounting as to its nature
and value. Argument In the case started
MonCay morning and continued Tuesday.
Leather Substitute Caused Eczema
Berlin, Oct 1, (U. P.) What
amounts to almost an epidemic of
ecsema and similar skin diseases has
been discovered In Germany as a result
of use of substitutes for leather In the
perspiration bands in hats. Oilcloth
and similar products have been used
largely since leather became expensive
and scarce, and. the results have been
distressing.
Peoria, 111., Oct. 13. (U. P.)
"Salutations to Ohio, the mother of
world champion ball teams as well
as presidents."
This was the comment of Gover
nor James M. Cox Tuesday on Cleve
land's fifth victory, which annexed
the world's championship or the
team.
"The Indians have a wonderful
team," he added.
Chicago Men Voters
Have Women Beaten
3 to 2 on Ballots
Chicago, Oct IS. (U. P.) Three men
vote for every two women in Chicago,
according to estimates today of yes
terday's Registration.
There are 191,141 voters registered in
Chicago. This is a record. Of these.
S56.903 are men and 336,938 are women.
The heavy registration yesterday in
eluded more than 400,000 voters. Ap
proximately 200,000 of these were
women.
Lincoln's Friend Dead
Springfield. III., Oct 13. Clinton
Conkling. 78. who personally notified
Abraham Lincoln of his nomination. Is
dead here.
i
v'-:
If you liKeitfie
POSTUM
and you 11 like it better than cof
fee because it is a table drink of
satisfying flavor, with no after
regrets, and it costs less
Coffee disagrees with some, but
Instant Pbstum agrees with
There's a Reason" for j C5S
ruo i un.
Sold by grocers '
everywhere!
Made by Postum Cereal jCoInc
Battle CreekMich.
lllSTAUT Q
U POSTUM
A BXVEKAGC
f I
fl ls"J
"estes Cereal tans I
' mm a . -
ffrTrn nnm mvm fwto
-s
s
3
A MAN
FACT
REIT S GREAT SALE!
111 VAX ir M
i
mm
1 1 W
m
wm
. 4
ksmm
saw
UMQM
DENTISTS
15C. r e
s
mm
s
a
MEN
ON
?S AND BOYS'
CLOTHING
SSJ
E S
s 5
S 5.
THE BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS
makes a sweeping reduction
V4 or 25 OFF on All Prices!
Here Are The Reasons For This Big Sale:
s
2 5
We believe that the public should know why. we are making: such a big
cut in Men's and Boys' clothing. Recent publicity and propaganda about
the "downward trend or prices" vwas deliberately planned to swamp cer
tain lines of industry. This has caused merchants all over the country
to cancel their orders for clothing. The public, too, has largely stopped
buying, which is only reasonable, because of so much -newspaper pub
licity that has been given to lower prices.
As a result of the canceled orders by merchants throughout the North
west we have on hand hundreds of suits and overcoats the output of
V
many months from our big factory.
This is an over-production sale. We must dispose of this surplus stock
or we shall be forced to shut down our factory, or run on part time at
the most
That is why we are forced to make a cut of 25 on our complete stock
in all of our five big stores and thus dispose of this splendid, high-class
merchandise. Without an exception here you will find the greatest
values since before the war. -
, fk i i
l '.tef f II
-Reductions on Men's Suits
$25.00 Men's Suits,
$30.00 Men's Suits,
135.00 Men' Salts,
$40.00 Men's SuiU,
$45.00 Men's Salts,
$50.00 Men's Saits,
$55.00 Men's Saits,
$60.00 Men's Saits,
$65.00 Men's Suits,
$70.00 Men's Suits,
$75.00 Men's Saits
Tkh lacladea all
etktac reeerveel.
all ww!,
all wopi,
all wool,
all woel,
all wool,
aU wool!
all wool,
all wool.
all wool,
all woel, M
all. wool, 14
itsie aersje.
hi
off
off
off
off
.off...;-.
off.....
off....
Off a . . .
off.... .
off......
off . . . . .
Ilt.l
rate aaS aUk-aalzeS
:::::::l5iB
:.:::::g8l?
841.25
:::::::feW
S52.50
... $543.25,
alts akvatatelr
-Reductions on Men's Overcoats
$25.00 Men's Fine Overcoats,
$27.50 lien's Fine Overcoats,
$30.00 Men's Fine Overcoats,
$35.00 Men's Fine Overcoats,
$370 Men's Fine Overcoats,
$40.00 Men's Fine Overcoats,
$45.00 Men's Fine Overcoats,
$50.00 Men's Fine Overcoats,
sVVASfsjr gsr jwsj- W W
off.. !... ........... 1&75
14 off ., 20.75
off .922.50
off...... ;:v?26.25
14 off. X... .$28.00
4-off ........$30.00
off...... $33.75
14 off... $37.50
Boy's Suits and Overcoats 'Boy' Wool Mackinaws Reduced Prices on Men's Mackinaw
$10.00 Boys Suits and Overcoats off .S 7.50
$12.50 Boys' Salt n4 Overcoat off 9.40
$13.50 Boys' Suits arid Overcoats M off . 10.25
$15.00 Boys' Saits and OvertoaU 14 off . 8115
$16.60 Boys' Suits and Overcoats 14 off .812.40
$17X0 Boys' Suits and Overcoats off.S13.15
$20.00 Bo' Suits and OrercoaU off.S15.00
$23.50 Boys' SuiU and OrercoaU off 810.00
$25.00 Boys' Suits andOvercoats off. 818.75
$27X0 Boys Suits and OrercoaU off .820.65
$30.00 Boys' Suits and OrercoaU 44 off 822.50
$7i0
If: fc:M
$ia00 Boys' Fine Mack
inaw Coats M off
$1SX0 Boy's FineffiniF
Mackinaw CoaU4 off IU.10
I $14-00 BOy's Fine ei A OC
Mackinaw Coats hi off I1UX0
Il&Ob Boy'i Finefll OC
ackdaaw Coats hi off 1
$17.00 Boy's Fiaer-0 7C
Macjdnaw Coats off flL.tJ
Boys' Extra Knickers
lit Sers- Kstiekcvs...
Ml Beys' Knickers...
ft A TIA..I VI.1..M
.ot Beys' Knickers
.e sorr JK.Dictt.rs. ,
S.ee Sejrr Kaiekers..
$12.50 Men's Mackinaw Coats, off... . . ;'. , ; .$ 9.40
$14.50 Men's Mackinaw Coats, off. ........ .$10.50
$15.00 Men's Mackinaw 'Coats, ' off :l .$115
$17.50 Men's Mackinaw Coats, off . ........ . . .$13.15
$20.00 Men's Mackinaw Coats, off. .... $15.00
$22.50 Men's, Mackinaw Coats, pff ... ....... .$16.90
rrrrrn
PORTLAND
ASTORIA EUGENE
MARSHFIELD - , NORTH BEND
BROWNSVILLE
WOOLEN MILL STORE
Entire Bldg., (S.WXor.) 3rdan'dMorrbdh
Reduced Pricey Mail Orders
on
.
Men's Pants
$50 Men's Fine & A ,1 C
Pants, , off . Pre X O
$6.00 Men's Ffme PA
PanU, !4 off. . . . P'i'eOU
t&0 Men's Fine. g QA
Pants, hi off.... Ptei7U
$7.00 Men's Fine dff OP
Pants, hi off . POaCO
$70 Men's Fine f- CC
PanU, hi ritY.. DpeOO
hPanU, off... ipOeUU
$8.60 Men's Fine Afk
PanU, hi off... iDOoW
99J00 Men's Fine ? 7C
PanU, hi off... l0,0
$90 Men's Fine AA
PanU, hi off . . . P Oe7 U
$10.00 Men's Fine 7 C f
PanU, off . . . 4 eOU
$100 Men's Fine AA
PanU, off... oevU
$11.00 Men's Fine an
PinU, X off... ipOeaCO,
$12J Men's Fine JQ AA
PanU, hi off... aPaeUU
$18X0 Men's Fine fQ 9 r?
PanU, hi off... $e7e0
$14X0 Men's fl g Cfl
PanU, hi off lUOU
$15.00 Men's
PanU, off
$11.25
Filled
Read
Instructions
During: this big reduc
tion sale it will only be
natural for a great
many of our out-of-town
customers to want
to share in the price re
dactions. We are anx
ious to supply our out
side trade, but will not
be able to send samples
of cloth as hereto fere;
this- is on account ef not
having the samples to
send,
However, we have a
mail order department
that will properly take
care of each order. Tell
us the size of cost
(breast measure),
waist measuro'anid
length of panU; your
age, weight; the color
and description of suit
wanted, and the price
you want to pay. and
we" will select a suit and
send it on approval if
, not satisfactory, tt may
be returned and we will
. refund the purchase
price.
5 5
S 8
.11
s
e
5
5
S
a'
'5
LARGEST'
MANUFACTURING CLOTHIERS
WEST OF CHICAGO - ,
PLATES $10
WE OUAIIAJITEE 01 14 WOBK ;
Poreslala Crows ftS.OO)
Poreelala Finises Vl.OO
It-K Hold ( rnwni KS.OO
ll-K uole Brldre 95.00
Extraetlar . ;
You can have an examination of '
your teeth free of any charge or.obli.. v
Eition by calling at our office. ' .
"
231 H Morrison, Comer SecoaeV
Entire Corner.
LOOK FOR THE
BIG UNION SIGN
TWO of the most homellks
hotels In Portland, located in
the heart of tbe shopping and thea
tre district All Oregon Electric
trains stop at the Seward Hote',
the House of Cheer. Excellent din
ing room In connection. The Hotel
Cornelius, the House of Welcome,
s only two short bio. ks from the
Seward. Our brown busses melt
Ul trains. ,
Rates $1.50 and up v
W. C. Culbertsoa, Prop. :
Heat Your House Right!
- There Is a right and a wrens;
way. The riant war saves you ex
pense In fuel and gives you fcatls
f action. The wrens war ooats
more to start with, more for fuel,
lots of trouble and future expense.
We are experts on neat and ventil
ation and guarantee satisfaction.
We have both the plpeless and
pipe furnace In tbe wall-known
Boy n ton and Richardson at Boyn
ton roakas.
J. C. BAYER F0HMACECO;
' 4 f4 MAKXET T. .. i'- r
T
nirpfi "Ti"Tg'THiirrfi
?4 r.
t n
H 8 1 vV I 11 sw H i
ARTISANS
Cnaar tht WhoU FamUji .
MeW JS Pay Utm ahd Whole life Plana "
Assets-Mearty ILM0.OM.M -
Artlsasl Bld'Broswsy si4 Oax ft
.-slala Wit ;v:v.. -
.. . ...
ADDING - I . Vtn nn
MACHINE 515.00
i - UARAMTBIO 4 - . " ,
i OALOSJLATOR OO- .' ' ":
SIsnSsW SST . SIS OwSstt BMs.
i
V