THE 3IORXIXG OBEGONIAN, TVEDXESDAT, JAXTJAKT 10, 1917.
'WEALTHY SCION'
OF RUSSIA JAILED
Alexander Dolorouki, Accused
of Mashing, Is Unable to
Pay Fine of $25.
RESOURCES ARE 60 CENTS
Youth Has tetters From "Girls as
Result of Interviews In Which,
He Vaunts His Personal At
tractions In Seeking Wife.
Alexander Dolorouki, reputed scion
of a famous family in Russia, and an
exponent of Russian, methods of love
making, discovered yesterday that such
methods are out of date in America
when Municipal Judgre Langguth sen
tenced him to pay a fine of $25 on a
charge of being disorderly by "mash
ing." Being unable to pay the fine, as
he had only 60 cents when arrested,
Dolorouki went to Jail.
A pretty Jefferson High School girl
was the cause of Dolorouki's downfall,
according to testimony in Municipal
Court. He saw her across the table
In the reference room at the Central Li
brary Saturday. When she left the
library he followed and only desisted
after she left her car at Williams
avenue and Emerson street.. The com
plaint against Dolorouki was sworn to
by B. P. Sanborn, proprietor of a store
at 242 Alder street. Mr. Sanborn said
that he saw the Russian following
the girl and making love-lorn faces at
her. .
The road of love has apparently been
somewhat thorny for Dolorouki.
Arrival Is Announced.
After arriving in Portland Friday
and registering at one of the big down-
town hotels Dolorouki gave out an In
terview in which he declared himself
to be in Portland seeking a wife. He
also said he was scion of a historical
Russian family and heir to a large
fortune. ...
In answer to the article several let
ters were received and were taken
from him by the police when he was
arrested Monday night.
One girl who signs herself "Frances"
and declares she is engaged in the in
teresting occupation of becoming a
'ripping" good nurse, roasts him sound
ly for advertising for a wife, declaring
that he should be hunting a Job In
stead. Another letter written by "Judy
and Sadie" attempts to make fun of the
Russian and his ambition to become
a husband. This letter Is composed
almost entirely of quotations from
popular songs woven together In nar
rative form.
Another girl, who lives on East Tenth
street and is employed by a railroad
company. Is apparently serious In her
desire to meet this "scion of illustrious
Btock." She describes herself as 21
years old with - light hair and blue
eyes. She says she weighs 120 pounds
and is 5 feet 6 Inches in height. She
also gives her name and address and
telephone number, expressing a desire
to see him soon.
"Slacker" Is Intimation.
The letter from "Frances" Is decidedly
not a love letter. She declares that
she hates irresistible mouths, of which
the interview declared Dolorouki to
be possessed, and agks him why he
doesn't go back to his native land,
where he is needed.
"I am writing to tell 'you there Is
one and no doubt there are other Port
land girls who are disgusted beyond
words to think of any young able
bodied man advertising for a wife," she
says.
"You say you are handsome with
twinkling blue eyes and long lashes
and tender little curls upon your brow.
Well, I think you are positively the
most ridiculous looking and homeliest
personage I have ever seen. Also I
positively hate irresistible mouths and
no man that's a man has one.
"Why don't you go back to your
Russia and amount to something? Tour
country needs you much more than
any American girl ever will.
"If you are near royal blood please
deliver me to a son of an American,
even if he is only a streetcar con
ductor." Dolorouki referred to the escapade
Saturday as an "adventure," before the
Judge. He is 22 years old and said
that he had been in America , six
months.
Sympathy Declared German
He told Judge Langguth yesterday
that his father was a representative
of a historical family In Moscow and
that his mother was a distinguished
woman of Germany. He said he had
not entered the Russian army because
he had been educated in Germany and
was In 'sympathy with Germany. He
said he had expected to be regularly
supplied with money by his mother,
who is now in Saxony, but that he had
been unable to hear from her.
He said he had studied medicine for
GIRLS! BEAUTIFY
YOUR HAIR AND
STOP DANDRUFF
Hair Becomes Charming, Wavy,
Lustrous and 1 hick m a
Few Moments.
Every Bit of Dandruff Disap
pears and Hair Stops
Coming Out.
For 25 cents you can save your hair.
In less than ten minutes you can dou
ble its beauty. Your hair becomes
light, wavy, fluffy.- abundant and an-
pears as soft, lustrous and charming
as a young girl's after applying some
Danderine. Also try this moisten a
cloth with a little Danderine and care
fully draw it through your hair. tak.
lng one small strand at a time. This
will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or
excessive oil, and In Just a few mo
ments you have doubled the beauty of
your hair. A delightful surprise awaits
those whose hair has been neglected or
is scraggy, faded, dry. brittle or thfiv
Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine
dissolves every particle of dandruff;
cleanses, purifies and invigorates the
scalp, rorever stopping itching and
falling hair, but what will please you
most will be after a few weeks' use,
when . you see new hair fine and
downy at first yes but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots
of it. surely get a 25-cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and Just try it.
Adv.
two years In Moscow and that he had
made an effort to enter the medical
corps of the United States Army at
Eugene under the name of Von
Rhoenick, his mother's name. His fare
to Portland was paid by the Govern
ment, as he had to undergo a further
physical examination because of a
rupture. '
When he reached here he first regis
tered, at a downtown hotel, he said, but
later moved to a rooming-house at
Twenty-third and Savier streets. He
came to the Pacific Coast by way of
Japan.
He characterized the treatment which
he had received In America as "abomi
nable" and said he would appeal to the
Russian Ambassador.
SWEET HOME MEN SUING
California Land In Trade Misrep
resented to Them, Is Allegation.
ALBANY, Or... Jan. 9. (Special.)
That the character of California land
for which they traded was misrepre
sented to them is alleged by William
LaFond and Godfrey LaFond, former
merchants of Sweet Home, who have
Instituted a suit In the State Circuit
Court here for the recovery of valu
able Linn County property which they
deeded in the deal. W. B. Peairs. with
whom the trade was made, K. M. Sheri
dan and others are the defendants In
the case.
The complaint recites that the plain-
POPULAR ACTRESS APPEARS IN SPECTACULAR FILM THAT WILL
CLOSE SUNDAY NIGHT.
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The engagement of D. W. Griffith's
which Is the attraction at the Eleventh-Street Playhouse, Morrison and
Eleventh, afternoons at 2:10 and evenings
The scenes of this spectacle flash back
and from Paris of the Middle Ages to a Western American city. The mod
ern story deals with' the efforts of so-called uplifters, who undertake to reg
ulate the lives of the less fortunate and
and narrow-minded. Similar scenes run through the reproductions of the
other periods of the world's history. Mae Marsh and Miriam Cooper are pop
ular actresses appearing in the production.
tiffs owned a block In Sweet Home, on
which several buildings were Bituated,
including a store building In which
they conducted an Implement and feed
business. They claim the real prop
erty was worth $7500 and they had a
stock of merchandise worth $2500.
They traded this property for some
city property In Oakland; Cal., and
some farm land In Solano County, Cali
fornia. It is alleged that this Califor
nia property was misrepresented gross
ly and the Solano County land, which
was represented. It is said, to be worth
thousands, is worth not to exceed $500.
The plaintiffs ask that the deed they
gave to the Linn County property be
set aside and the trade annulled.
SHERIFF SENDS FLOWERS
Prosecutor Evans Gets Carnations as
' Token of Friendship.
'Tough luck. We who were re
elected don't get any notice at all, and
these fellows who come Into office for
the first time get bouquets of flowers
from their appreciative . appointees,"
lamented District Attorney Evans to
Sheriff Hurlburt on the morning of
January 2, after noting the large bou
quets which graced the desks of County
Judge Tazwell and County Clerk Bev-
eridge.
Yessir only one thing to do we 11
have to send each other some flowers,"
replied the Sheriff.
"All right, it's a go, agreed District
Attorney Evans, and proceeded to for
get all about the matter until he was
presented with a handsome sheaf of
red carnations last night, with the
compliments of the Sheriff.
CONGRESS TO HEAR PLEA
Water Users Levy Tax for Fight on
Federal Rate.
CALDWELL, Idaho. Jan. 8. (Spe
cial.) After an all-day debate stock
holders of the Boise Water-Users' As
sociation voted an assessment of 10
cents an acre to employ counsej to
carry to Congress the fight now being
waged by the settlers for a reduction
of the water cost. The assessment will
raise $10,000.
The settlers declare that the original
estimate of the cost of the project
was placed at $26 an acre by Govern
ment engineers. The Reclamation Serv
ice recently announced that the cost
would be $S0 an acre, which would' be
reduced to $70 providing certain con
ditions. Including the formation of an
irrigation district and the sale of
surplus water, are met.
SAFETY OARLOCK IS MADE
Salem Man Gets Patent on Device
to Prevent Iioss.
A safety oarlock for rowboats, which
locks Itself in the block -and at the
same time clinches the oar so that it
cannot be lost, has Just been patented
by a pioneer Salem carpenter, George
W. Armstrong, who was in Portland
yesterday visiting friends. The new
device works on much the same prin
ciple as a bracelet with a clasp that
may be unsnapped when occasion re
quires removal of the oar.
After building a boat for his own
use and losing an oarlock on his first
trip in the water, Mr. Armstrong deter
mined that there must be some way of
guarding against such occurrences and
he immediately set to work designing
his safety device.
Crook Puzzled Over Ofrice.
PRINEVrLLE. Or., Jan. 9. (Special.)
Who Is Surveyor of Crook County?
Is the leading question here. George S.
Young, of Bend, was elected and duly
qualified. Since the creation of De
schutes County he has been appointed
Surveyor or tbat county and has ac
cepted. Not having resigned in Crook
County, his friends- are watching for
his decision in the matter. . The people
in this section are anxious for an early
decision in the county division matter.
The County Court of Deschutes Co"uy
is transacting business.
BABY HOff WILL
BE INVESTIGATED
Charges Made Against Man
agement by Mrs. G. B. Cel
lars, Who Is Left Off Board.
DR. ROBERG TAKES ACTION
Mrs. D. C. Barns, President of In
stitution, Accused of Being Arbi
trary in Management and
Showing Favor to Relatives.
Investigation of the conduct of the
Baby Home, on Woodward avenue, was
ordered yesrday by Dr. David N.
Roberg. state health officer. Specific
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stupendous spectacle. "Intolerance,"
at 8:10, will close next Sunday night.
and forth from Babylon to Judea
who, in so doing, become intolerant
Information furnished by Mrs. George
B. Cellars, a former trustee, will serve
as the basis for the Inquiry and both
sides will be given an opportunity at
a hearing. Dr. Roberg named the fol
lowing yesterday to aid him in car
rying on toe investigation: John F.
Logan, John S. Napier and Marshall
N. Dana, chairman of the charities
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce.
Dissension that has been smouldering
for some time burst forth actively Mon
day. night, when the annual meeting
was held in the board rooms in the
Broadway building. Mrs. Cellars, a
trustee for years, was dropped and
Mrs. Fred Johnson, who resigned from
the board last year, was elected to
fill the vacancy.
President Declared Arbitrary.
Antagonism between Mrs. D. C.
Burns, president of the board, and Mrs.
Cellars is said to have been the cause
for the. action taken. The nominatln
committee, consisting of L. Keenan and
Herbert Bradley, the former a trustee
and the latter an associate member,
presented its ' report after a short
whispered conference and thia report
eliminated Mrs. Cellars, who would have
served six years next March.
"The board is antiquated," said Mrs.
Cellars yesterday. "The men members
never go near the Baby Home and the
women, as well as the men, take the
word of Mrs. Burns for everything. She
is arbitrary and rules the institution
in her own way.
"Mrs. Burns did not like my criticism
of.her methods and she has been after
me for two years. She once threatened
that she would put me off the board
and l dared her to go ahead and do it.'
"Mrs. Cellars has been a disturbing
element for some time," said Mrs.
Burns. "The trouble originated in the
mistreatment of a child at the home
some time ago by the matron. Mrs.
Cellars stood by the matron -in her
actions. Our books are open to any
one." i
Charges Are Made.
It Is charged by Mrs. Cellars against
the present head of the Baby Home
that she exerts a power over the in
stitution that has not been altogether
wholesome. She takes exception to the
facts for which she vouches that sup
plies are bought from the D. C. Burns
grocery, that a foster daughter of Mrs.
Burns is employed at the institution
that a daughter-in-law was employed
to put the books in shape and that the
telephone in Mrs. Burns" home is paid
for from Baby Home funds.
It is true, Mri. Burns admitted, that
the home does buy groceries from the
D. C. Burns grocery, but she said this
was the case before she became con
nected with the institution eight years
ago and that during the bad weather of
last Winter this store was the only
one that delivered supplies to the home
without making an extra charge.
A daughter-in-law did write up the
records for the home and was paid $35
for the work, which officials of the
institution say was Justified. A fos
ter child, Mary Bums. 17 years old,
is employed in the Baby Home, but
Mrs. Burns and the secretary, F. S.
Akin, say she came into the work at
a moment when she was badly needed
to help out and has been retained for
some time since.
Violation of Rales Alleged.
Mrs. Cellars declared the by-laws of
the society have been violated by high
handed acts of Mrs. Burns. thatswhile
she was corresponding secretary, her
duties were taken from her, that she
was not permitted to acknowledge con
trlhutions of any sort save clothing.
WEAK, AILING CHILD
Made Strong By Delicious Vinol
Lakeport. N. H. "Our little girl 8
years of age was in a debilitated, run
down condition and had a stubborn
cough so she was weak and ailing all
the time. Nothing helped her until we
tried Vinol. Then her appetite increased
and she is strosg and well, and I wish
other parents of weak, delicate chil
dren would try Vinol." Geo. A. Col
lins. This Is because Vinol contains the
beef and cod liver peptones, iron and
manganese peptonates, and glycero
phosphates which a weak and run-down
system needs.
The Owl Drug Co., Portland; aleo at
the leading drugstore in all Oregon
towns.
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that financial assistance was handled
directly by the president, Mrs. Burns,
herself.
"The trouble started with my cham
pionship of Miss Georgia B. ' Morro,
former matron," said Mrs. Cellars, "a
very capable woman, and Mrs. Burns
did not like the Idea that I should
support her and aha was not slow to
show her displeasure. It became bo
hot at one time that she threatened
to put me off the board then.
"Miss Mors was persecuted for three
years by Mrs. Burns. She was finally
discharged while I waa away at the
beach. The matron got a letter one
night to leave the next morning, which
she did. For two years I have not
been named on a committee. When
I came home from the beach this year
I found an assistant secretary . had
been hired, an entirely superfluous ex
pense, by the way. Six women have re-signed
from the board of trustees." .
Discipline Brlnara Objection.
Records of the Baby Home show that
the trustees, at a special meeting' on
March 31, 1915, asked Miss Morse, then
matron, to resign. The matron had
asked for a ruling on the subject of
discipline, saying It was necessary at
times to ahut a rebellious child In a
dark closet. The trustees did not fa
vor that method and asked for Miss
Morse's resignation. All signed the
resolution save Mrs. Cellars.
Miss Morse, however, was still with
the institution as the head of its
working staff at the end of July. Ac
tion was then taken by the trustees
who declared that it was for the best
interests of the institution that her
services not be required further, and
sh was so "notified by letter. She
left the next morning, lira. Cellars
was then at the beach.
"Miss Morse once hung up the tele
phone receiver on Mrs. Burns," said
Secretary Akin yesterday. "I regret
anything has to be said about this trou
ble, but Mrs. Cellars, although an es
timable woman, has been a source of
some disturbance among the, managers
of the home. I may say that only a
part of the supplies are purchased
from the Burns grocery, and we do
that only after having tried a number
of other establishments and find we
get the best results there."
ROSE SOCIETY PROPOSED
DETERMINED EFFORT WILL. BE
MADE TO GET TEST GARDEN'.
Mr. Baker Points Out That Work Would
Be No Extra Expense and Reanlt
"Would Be AdTaatactoiu.
Organization of a local branch of the
American Rose Society and beginning
of a determined effort to bring to Port
land toe proposed rxational rose test
garden, which Is to be Placed in the
Northwest, will be taken up at the
meeting which has been called at the
Chamber of Commerce for Thursday
nlgnt at 8 o clock.
The original offer of the establish
ment of the garden was made to Port
land, and It has been ascertained that
both Tacoma and Seattle have entered
the l:sts In an effort to have it located
there.
Commissioner Baker succeeded in
having final action by the board in the
East suspended until steps can be
taken for action In Portland, and the
meeting for Thursday was called Im
mediately. Delegates from more than
200 organizations will be present and
help in forming the new society.
The garden will cost nothing add!
tional to the city or the taxpayers, for
the park space devoted to it can be
maintained as a rose garden at no ad
ditional expense than would be required
to keep the same space maintained with
other flowers. In addition to the ad
vertising value, the gardens will be
the means of acquainting our own peo
ple with all the latest roses and stimu
late them to greater efforts to beautify
their homes and gardens," says George
L. Baker.
Artesiau Well Finished.
PRIXEVILLE, Or., Jan. 9. (Special.)
Wagner & Reynolds have Just com
pleted an artesian well on tne Jj alrview
Stock. Farm, owned by Mace & Cof-
fold. Artesian water was etruck at a
depth of 157 feet, while on the John
Elliott place, one mile south, water
was struck at 2'53 feet. "Jhe difference
In depth is due to the unevenness of
the strata formation. There are 11 ar
tesian wells In the Crooked River Val
ley west of Prineville, all within a
radius of six miles of this city. Four,
six and eight-inch pipes have been used
in drilling these wells. The pressure
of the water flow is strong' and there
is sufficient water for both domestic
ue and irrigation purposes.
IS
: We
"The Rosenthal Shoe
are buying two three four up to a half dozen pairs. Never again, while
present conditions exist, can Rosenthal's sell these well-known makes of shoes at
such prices. Men and women: come today there is an absolute saving on every
pair !
Prices on Men's Shoes
Boyden's fine Newark-made $10 and $12 Shoes calf, enamel
and kangaroo double soles, reduced to
Boyden's fine Newark-made $9.00 Shoes, fine calf and vici
single soles all styles; reduced to
Alden's and other $6 and $6.50 Shoes tan Russia calf and
black vici lace and button; reduced to....,
Regular $5.00 Shoes fine calf lace Bluchers all styles of
lasts and toes; reduced to only. .....................
Prices on Women's Shoes
Fine Shoes In dull calf or patent colt leathers; lace or button, ??Q Q tt
with colored cravenetted tops; many that have sold to $7, pr. pO.I7J
$6.00 Shoes in tan Russia calf, button styles; reduced to 95"
$5.00 Shoes in patent colt, button styles; kid or cloth tops, Q
Fine Evening Slippers in patent colt, satin or kid; many that 0 Q C
have sold up to $7 the pair ipfiJJ
All Hanan Shoes for Men and Women $1 to $2 Under the Market.
ROSENTHAL'S
129 Tenth St, Bet. Washington and Alder
We Have No Branch Stores
COUNTY MORGUE GIVEN
COMailSSIOXERS GRANT CORONER'S
REQUEST AFTER IXSPECXIOX.
Property Within Tvro Blocks of Court
home to lie Selected If Rent
Proposals Are Reasonable.
Coroner Dammasch will get his
morgue. It will not be established in
the Courthouse but, if possible, will be
within two blocks of that building. It
will be under the direct control of the
County Commissioners and will be self
sustaining'. , The battle for a public morgue not
maintained at the expense of private
undertaking concerns of the city began
before the advisory budget committee,
continued before the County Commis
sioners prior to the adoption of the
budget without provision for such a
morgue and ended yesterday when Dr.
Dammasch showed the present Com
missioners existing conditions.
Commissioners llolman, Holbrook and
Muck were taken to the present
quarters of the morgue on East Third
street yesterday morning. They were
ushered Into the building by Dr. Dam
masch. ,
"And this, gentlemen, Is where the
bodies must be received and attended
to," he said. leading the way into a
The City of Portland covers an area of 66.3 square miles.
Connected with The Pacific Telephone System of Portland are over 48,800
telephones.
The service rendered by these telephones provides quicker and cheaper communica
tion between more people in all parts of the city than is possible by any other method.
If you do not use Pacific telephone service, you should do so. This service will be of
value and convenience in numerous ways and will please you.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Give S. & H. Trading; Stamps
$7.85
$6.85
$4.85
$3.85
small, poorly lighted room, at the rear
of the tiny building which houses the
morgue. Kour bodies, recently received,
were on slabs.
Commissioners Holman and Holbrook
departed precipitately. They had seen
enough of the working conditions.
"You can have your morgue," they
told the Coroner.
Frank Watkins, of the real estate
firm of Watkins, Parrlsh & Watkins,
was named to get rent proposals.
3 HELD IN MURDER CASE
Negro Torter, Xcgro Cook and La
borer Are Suspects.
Three suspects were arrested yes
terday by City Detectives Goltz and
Snow for investigation in connection
with the murder of Lew Sun, Chinese
tailor, whose body was found with the
skul crushed at his establishment, ai
North Second street, early Monday
morning.
Louie Bazaard, colored porter, S3
years of age, was arrested by the
detectives shortly before noon. His
arrest was folowed shortly after by
that of Sadie Steward, colored cook,
and Chris Olson, laborer.
Court Opens In Crook County.
PRINEVILLE. Or., Jan. 9 (Special.)
The January term of Circuit Court
opened Monday with Judge Duffy on
the bench. Owing- to the number of
applications for changes of venue from
March"
SCORES of men
are marching in
for Rosenthal's
good shoes at re
duced prices. Women
are coming by the
hundreds. Everyone
who buys saves
money; those who
buy the most, save
the most. Don't de
lay shoes are going
up, up, up! When a
certain number of
pairs are sold, this
sale will end. Many
Crook County to Deschutes County, the
docket will be somewhat short. The
grand Jury has been impaneled and is
at work. Vnle?s It finds something
unknown at present this term of court
will be the shortest in the history of
Crook County.
"TIZ" FOR TIRED
AND SORE FEET
Use "Tiz" for Puffed-Up, Burn
ing, Achingr, Calloused Feet
and Corns.
Why go limping around with aching,
puffed-up feet feet so tired, chafed,
sore and swollen you can hardly get
your shoes on or off? Why don't you
get a 25-cent box of "Tls" from the
drug store now and gladden your tor
tured feet?
"Tis" makes your feet glow with
comfort: takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out of the feet that chafe, smart and
burn. "Tl" inetantly stops pain In
corns, callouses and bunions. "Tlx" is
glorious for tired, aching, sore feet. No
more shoe tightness no mora foot tor
tu re. Adv.
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