THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1919.
'5
PEACE PICT GIVEN
AUSTRAS EJWOY
Emission to Join Germany
Considered Unlikely.
VIENNA'S DOOM IS SEALED
Commrrrial Imprests of Capital Sure
Be Curtailed Under
Terms of Treaty.
to
PARIS Sept. 3. I By the Associated
Trees. Chancellor Karl Renner. head
of the Austrian peace deleKation. left
last night for Vienna with the peace
treaty, which wa handed to the Aus
trian yesterday. He indicated that he
probably would ask for an extension of
time, as the Austrian general assembly
would meet on Saturday and Sunday
to discuss the terms.
The supreme council, it is announced,
mill extend the time if Austria so re-
OUSlft.
In their covering letter the allied and
associated powers explain the impossi
bility of admitting that the people of
Austria do not share the responsibility
of the government that provoked the
war or that they are to escape making
reparation to the utmost of their ca
pacity. Kle Daya f.lvea fnr Aw.
Until the signing of the peace treaty
Austria is considered an enemy state.
Careful consideration, it is declared,
has been given to the counter proposals
of the Austrians. and with some modifi
cations, which are noted, the text of the
treaty as presented today must be con
sidered final. Five days are allowed
for the Austrian answer.
The allied powers have studied the
frontiers of the future republic of Aus
tria from an historical, geographical,
ethnological, economic and political
point of view, and with the exception of
one point, no modification has been
made in regard to frontiers.
In defining the boundary of Czecho
slovakia, it is pointed out. they have
tried to assure this state a complete
system of communications and have
therefore departed from the historical
frontier of the crown of Bohemia to as
sure east and west communities of
southern Moravia and In the l.mund re
gion to give Bohemia a junction of the
two large railroad lines, supplying this
province.
t'leraa to ef Areeas to Sea.
With respect to the frontiers between
Austria and Hungary, the allied and as
sociated powers have desired to guaran
tee access to the sea of the Czecho-Slo-vak
state, and have therefore provided
that I'ressburg should have its access
to the sea assured by transit across
Hungarian as well as Austrian terri
tory. Concessions are granted to Austria in
connection with the fierb-Croat-Slovene
state, insofar that Kadkersburg is
given to the Austrians. also the basin
of Marburg. Styria. is attached to the
Serb-Croat-Wlovene state, as previously
determine d.
A most Important chance in the
treaty, however, is a provision for na
tionalities. All persons possessing the
rights of citizenship in indigenous ter
ritory which forms part of the terri
tory of the former Austro-Hungarian
monarchy shall obtain ipso facto to the
exclusion of Austria, the nationality of
the state exercising sovereignty over
; such territory.
Property Rewtored to Osarn.
The property of Austrian nationals in
territory ceded to the allied powers is
In K. r.ilnr.il In lt nwnur fri frnm
anv measure of liquidation of transfer j
taken since the armistice, and is guar
anteed similar freedom from seizure or
liquidation In the future. Contracts be
tween Austrian nationals and persotis
who acquire, under the treaty, an allied
. nationality, are maintained without op
tion of cancellation.
Provisions are made to Insure Austria
supplies of coal from Czecho-Slovakia
and Poland, in return for supplies of
raw materials.
The period within which Austria Is
obligated to give favored-nation treat
ment in Its commercial relations with
the allied and associated powers Is re
duced by the treaty from five to three
' years.
The treaty was presented o the Aus
trian delegates by Paul D'ltasta. gen
eral secretary of the peace conference.
He also handed them the allied reply
to the Austrian counter proposals and
a covering letter reiterating that Aus
tria had precipitated the war by ar.
Ultimatum unacceptable to Serbia.
Allies Promise AanlMtaace.
It was set forth, however, that the
allies were willing to assist Austria to
adapt herself to her new situation and
to admit her in the near future to the
league of nations. The treaty was pre
sen ted in French. English and Italian
The treaty leaves the future of Aus
tria very largely In the hands of the
league of nations. The league, that is.
would be able to decide whether Aus
tria shall be permitted to join Germany,
and as France is opposed to such
union, as are Switzerland and many
other countries, there would appear to
be little chance of Austria s securing
permission to terminate her existence
as a separate state, should she so de
sire in the future.
Vienna Seems Doomed.
Under the terms of the treaty,
Vienna with Its 2.000.000 inhabitants,
seemed doomed to lapse into compara
tive commercial insignificance, as there
is a population of only 4.000.000 within
the country outside the city to sup
port the capital, while with Jugo
Slavia, Czecho-Slovakia and Hungary
existing as separate powers. Vienna
can hardly hope to recover the bust
ness formerly drawn from their terri
tories. If the internationalization of
Flume were provided for, as is expected
by many quarters, it is pointed out,
Austria's shrunken commercial in
terests would thereby be protected to
some extent, but it is generaly thought
that Vienna is doomed as a great
capital and must inevitably relapse
into a residential city.
people of Hungary, near in a peculiar
degree responsibility for the calamities
which have befallen Europe during: th
last five years.
The isar was precipitated by an
ultimatum presented to erbia by th
government at Vienna and requirln
acceptance within as hours of a series
of demands which amounted to the
destruction of the Independence of
neighbor sovereign state. The royal
government of Serbia accepted within
the prescribed time all the demands
except those which Involved the vir
tual surrender of its independence.
War Opeaeel Om Serbia.
"Yet the then Austro-Hungarian gov
ernment. refusing all offers of a con
ference of conciliation on the basis of
that reply, immediately opened hos
tilities against Serbia, thereby de
liberately setting light to a train
which led directly to a universal war.
"It is now evident that this ultima
turn was no more than an insincere
excuse for beginning a war for which
the late autocratic government a
Vienna in close association with the
rulers of Germany, had long prepared
and for which it considered the time
had arrived. The presence of Aus
trian guns at the siege of Liege and
Xamur is further proof, if proof was
required, of the intimate association of
the government of Vienna with the
government of Berlin in Its plea
(plot?) against public law and the
liberties of Europe.
People Tolerated Militarism.
"The Austrian delegation appear to
think that responsibility for these acts
rested solely on the Hapsburg- dynasty
and its satellites and that by reason of
the dissolution of that monarchy
through the victory of the allies the
people of Austria can escape responsi
bility for the deeds of the government,
m-hich was their own government and
which had its home in their capital.
"Had the people of Austria In the
years preceding endeavored to curb the
militarist and domineering spirit by
which the government of Hapsburg
monarchy was animated; had thej
made any effective protest against the
war. or refused to assist or support
their rulers In prosecuting it, some at
tention might now be paid to this plea.
But the fact that the war was ac
claimed on its outbreak in Vienna, that
the people of Austria were Its ardent
supporters from start to finish and
they did nothing to disassociate them
selves from the policy of their govern
ment and its allies until they had been
defeated In the field, makes It clear,
that, according to any canon of justice,
they must be held to bear their full
measure of responsibility for a crime
which has brought such misery on the
world.
Control.
, a further fact
Text of Note.
The note transmitting the allied reply
to the observations of the Austrian
delegation on the conditions of peace,
addressed to Karl Renner and signed by
M. Clemenceau. as president of the
council, follows:
"Iraft of the covering letter:
Tne allied and associated powers
have given moot careful consideration
to the observations of the Austrian
delegation on the draft treaty of peace.
The reply of the Austrian delegation
objects to the draft treaty on the grounds
that in view of the dissolution of the
Austro-Hungarian monarchy. Austria
ought not to be treated as an enemy
state at all and that in consequence,
she ought not to be made in any spe
cial way inheritor of responsibilities in
regard to reparations to which the
Austro-Hungarian monarchy would un
doubtedly be liable, did it still exist.
Aastrla Held Responsible.
"As these observations point to a
fundamental misconception of the re
sponsibilities of the people of Aus
tria, the allied and associated powers
feel it necessary to state as briefly
as may be the principlea which they
consider must be applied to the settle
ment of the late war so far as Aus
tria la concerned. The people of Aus
tria, together with their neighbors, Uie
Minority In
"There is. however, a further fact to
which the allied and associated powers
feel bound to point. The Hapsburg
system became In its essence a system
maintaining the ascendancy of the Ger
man and Magyar peoples over a ma
jority of the inhabitants of the Austro
Hungarian monarchy. This ancient and
effete autocracy, with its militarist
traditions, was maintained in existence
through the vigorous support of the In
habitants of Austria and Hungary be
cause it gave to them a position of
political and economic domination over
their fellow subjects.
"It was a policy of racial ascendancy
and oppression to which the people of
Austria gave their steady support,
which was one of the deeper causes
of the war. It led to those '.rridentist
movements along the frontiers of Aus
tria and Hungary which kept Europe
in a ferment of unrest; it led to the
growing dependence of Austria-Hun
gary on Germany and consequently to
the subordination of the Austro-Hun
garian policy to the German plans of
domination, and In the end It led to a
situation in which the rulers of the
Austro-Hungarian monarchy could see
no other way of preserving their own
power than to set to work deliberately
to nestroy tne liberty or small and de
pendent nations.
People Held to Share Unlit.
"In the opinion, therefore, of the
allied and associated powers it is im
possible to admit the plea of the Aus
trian delegation that the people of
Austria do not share the responsibility
of the government which provoked the
war. or tnat they are to escape the
duty of making reparation to the ut
most of their capacity to those whom
they and the government they sus
tained have so grievously wronged.
The principle upon which the draft
treaty is based must therefore stand.
"Until the signing of peace the peo
ple of Austria are. and will remain, an
enemy people; upon its signature they
will become a state with whom the
allied and associated powers hope and
expect to maintain friendly relations.
"2. The Austrian delegation have
further protested against the, arrange
ments under the treaty governing their
relations with the new states formed
out of the late Austro-Hungarian mon
archy.
Fruit of Old Poliry.
"The allied and associated powers
feel bound to point out that the dis
abilities from which Austria will suffer
ill arise, not from the provisions of
the treaty, but mainly from the policy
of ascendancy which its people have
pursued in the past. Had the policy
of Austria-Hungary been one of lib
erty and justice to all its peoples, the
upper Danube states might have re
inained in friendly economic and politi
cal unity. As it Was, the policy of
ascendancy produced one of the cruel-
est tragedies of the late war, when
millions of the subject peoples of Austria-Hungary
were driven, under the
pain of death, to fight against their
will in an army which was being used
to perpetuate their own service.-as well
as to compass the destruction of liberty
in Europe.
"Many of these peoples protested
against the war. and for their pro
tests suffered confiscation, imprison
ment or death. Many more, who were
captured or escaped, joined the armies
of the allies and played their part in
the war of liberation. But they are
now, one and all, determined, and
rightly determined, to set themselves
up as independent states. They will
truse Vienna no more. The policy of
ascendancy has borne its inevitable
fruit in the face of partition and it
is this partition which lies at the root
of Austria's troubles today.
"Vienna was made the economic and
political center of the empire; every
thing was artificially concentrated
there. Outlying1 districts and rail
ways were starved in order that the
capital might thrive. The break up
of Austria-Hungary, cutting these cen
tralized filaments in two can hardly
fail to inflict the severest blows upon
the state of Austria and its capital.
But the dissolution of the monarchy
with its consequences, is the direct out
come of that fatal policy of domination
for which the people of Austria are
themselves principally to blame.
.o Wis to Add to Hardships.
3. The allied and associated pow
ers, however, have no wish to add to
the hardships of Austria's position. On
the contrary, they are anxious to do
all in their power to assist her people
to accommodate themselves to their
new position and to recover their pros
ucrity, provided always that It Is not
at the expense of the new states formed
out of the late empire.
"The break-up of the monarchy has
given rise to many different problems
in the relations between the new states
which, under the treaty, are its heirs.
It his been recognized as reasonable
that the relations between the citizens
of the succeeding states should be reg
ulated in certain respects differently
from the relations between the citizens
of Australia and those of the other al
lied and associated powers, and. in
view of the observations of the Aus
trian delegation, the allied and asso
ciated powers, while adhering to the
n?ral lines of the treaty, have made
considerable modification in Its eco
nomic provisions.
The property of Austrian nationals
in territories ceded to the allied pow-
era is to be restored to Its owners free
from any measures of liquidation or
bans, forbidden since the armistice, and
is guaranteed similar freedom from
seizure or liquidation in the future.
Contracts between Austrian nationals
and persons who acquire, under the
treaty, an allied nationality are main
tained without option of cancellation.
"Provision Is made to insure Austria
supplies of coal from Czecho-Slovakia
and Poland, upon which she is depend
ent, in return for reciprocal obligations
to ttpply certain raw materials. Out
standing questions affecting nationals
of Austria, which require settlement
between Austria and its inheriting
neighbors are to be regulated by sep
arate conventions, and these conven
tions are to be drawn up by a confer
ence to which Austria will be annnt
ttd on a footing of equality with the
other states concerned.
Details of thfse and other conces
sions will be found in the annexed re
ply. Finally the reparation commission
w;h be instructed to carry out the
duties confided to it. in a strictly hu
manitarian manner.
It will have due regard to the vital
interests of the community and will
permit any mitigations which it may
consider required by the food situation i
in Austria.
4. As regards the territorial limits
established for the republic of Austria.
the allied and associated powers are
unable to admit any modification in the
decisions already communicated. These
decisions were arrived at after months
of careful examination and observa
tions furnished, by the Austrian dele
gation have been found to contain no
arguments which had not been con
sidered by the conference.
Historical Frontier Drawn.
The allied and associated powers
endeavored to determine the boundaries
of the states formed out of the late
Austrian-Hungarian monarchy in such
an equitable way as to bring a lasting
peace to central Europe. Thus they
have drawn for Czecho-Slovakia the
historical frontiers of the crown of
Bohemia, and, so far as Austria is con
cerned, they have only departed from
his frontier in two minor instances
where the economic interests of the
new state appeared, and still appear, to
outweigh the claims of the Austrian
republic.
'In the case of Jugo-blavia. the al
lied and associated powers have, so far
was possible, followed the admitted
linguistic boundary. As regards Hun
gary, they have included within Aus
ria certain German speaking districts
itherto included within the Hungarian
frontier.
'They believe that the frontiers now
rranged are those which will best
uarantee the existence of all the
peoples concerned, including Austria.
without exposing them to anarchy or
nternecine competition.
'As regards Tyrol, the allied and as
sociated powers have been impressed
by the fact that for decades the Italian
people have suffered from a menace
eliberately directed at their heart by
he retention in Austro-Hungarian
ands of military outposts commanding
the Italian plains. In these circum
ances, they have thought it best to
accord to Italy the natural frontier of
the Alps, which she has long demanded.
Small Communities Proteeted.
"5. The allied and associated pow
ers would further remind the Austrian
delegation that the treaty of peace
makes special provisions for the pro
tection of small communities, such as
New Austria. It will no longer be pos
sible for powerful empires to threaten,
with impunty. the political and eco
aomlc life of their lesser" neighbors.
"The clauses relating to ports and
waterways guarantee to Austria under
the international sanction access to the
sea by land and water. The labor
clauses will help to preserve the rights
and raise the standard of life for the
working population. The minor treat
ies will safeguard the political, reli
gious and linguistic rights of the peo-
pies' minorities, transterred to new
sovereignty under the treaty' of peace.
'The league of nations Is not the only
protector of Austria s rights. The
league, to wnicn the allied and asso
ciated powers hope that Austria will
be admitted at an early date, will not
only protect the rights of all signato
ries to the treaty, but creates a means
whereby such adjustments as facts or
changing circumstances may prove to
be necessary if the peace settlement it
self can be peacefully and lawfully
made. These features of the settlement
proposed should not be forgotten.
Modifications Are Final.
6. In conclusion, the allied and
sociated powers wish to make It clear
that thj modifications which they have
now made In the draft treaty are final.
They wish further to state that if they
have not replied specifically to all the
points in the reply of the Austrian del
egation, it is not because they have not
taken them into careful consideration:
nor must the absence of any reply be
taken as acqulescense or disapproval
of the contentions; nor must the pres
ent reply be taken as an authoritative
Interpretation of the text of the treaty.
"The text of the treaty, which we
send you today, following upon that of
July 20 last, which had already under
gone considerable changes since the
original text of June 2, must be ac
cepted or rejected in the exact terms in
which it is now drafted. Consequently,
the allied anad associated powers re
quire from the Austrian delegation
within a period of five days, counting
from the date of the present communi
cation, a declaration informing them
that they are prepared to sign this
treaty as it now stands. So soon as this
declaration reaches the allied and asso
ciated powers, arrangements will be
made for the immediate signature of
peace at St. Germain-en-Laye."
"In default of such declaration within
the period above stipulated, the armi
stice concluded on November 3, 1918,
shall be considered as having termi
nated, and the allied and associated
powers will take such steps as they
may judge necessary to impose their
conditions."
"A name to remember"
HOVENDEN
When you want a "High
Grade Piano" at a reason
able price.
t r am
IVERS & POND
More than four hundred conserva
tories and schools and over sixty
thousand. American homes use the
IVERS & POND PIANOS and at
test their superiority.
Come in and look over the new
models. VICTROLAS AND
VICTOR RECORDS
Hovenden Piano Co.
146 PARK STREET
Between Alder and Morrison
PLUMBERS' WAGES RISE
SCALE NOW EFFECTIVE LIFT
FROM $8 TO $9 A DAY.
Employers Aver They Had No Notice
or Proposed Change and That
it Works Hardship.
The master plumbers of this city last
week received notice that the plumb
ers union has increased its scale from
$8 to $9 a day. The new wage scale
went into effect Tuesday and master
plumbers, according to their version of
thj affair, were not given an oppor
tunity to meet with the unions and dis
cuss the proposed wage aavance.
The plumbers' union under date of
August 26 notified the master plumbers
that the union had adopted its new
wage scale to become effective Septem
ber 2. The letter from the union, un
der the signature of Phillip R. Pollock,
business agent, reads:
"This communication is to notify
your firm that the wages for plumbers
will be $9 per day, same to take effect
September 2, 1919.
"Old work contracted for previously
will be completed at ?8. providing the
list of same is furnished this office
before August 31, 1919, with approxi
mate number of days left to finish
same.
"The system of rebating for said work
will be that of previous rebating; the
shop steward will inform you of same."
Several of the master plumbers say
that they will be forced out of busi
ness if they are compelled to pay the
new scale, and one employer has
already announced he will do only what
plumbing work he himself can handle
and will refuse to employ journeymen
plumbers under the new scale.
-Your Daily Bread
and Ours
This is a story of square dealing and what it led to:
From May 12, 1918, to October 1, 1918, the wholesale price of bread in Portland
was fixed by the Food Controller at 9 cents a loaf. WHILE THE 9-CENT
PRICE WAS IN EFFECT THE AVERAGE COST PER BARREL OF
FLOUR, AFTER ADDING THE SUBSTITUTES, WAS $11.50.
After the substitutes were discontinued the average price of flour was about $10.50
a barrel, or slightly mowe at times. As a result the price on October 1 , 1918, was
dropped to 8J2 cents wholesale.
Then, in January, the bakers of Portland voluntarily reduced the
wholesale price to 8 cents.
.Soon after the price of everything increased sharply. On May 1
wages advanced more than 25 per cent; flour swept upward, until
today the present average price is $11.50, the same as it was when
the wholesale price of bread was 9 cents. Milk advanced 15 per
cent, and shortening about 31 per cent.
As everyone in business knows, the percentage of overhead costs decline as output
increases. During the war period the volume did increase tremendously because
housewives could not secure sufficient flour and could not make good bread with the
substitutes. THIS INCREASED VOLUME MADE BAKING PROFITA
BLE AS A DIRECT RESULT.
As soon as flour was again available the home breadmakers discon
tinued the use of bakery bread and the output dropped fully 50 pet
cent in the majority of cases.
Meanwhile material and labor costs advanced sharply. That is why
the bakers are losing money. Circumstances beyond their control
have forced them into a position where three courses are open:
First, to operate as long as they can under heavy losses; second, to
cut the quality of their product; third, to equalize their sales price'
in a way that will make it possible to continue operations and main
tain high standards of production.
It is a. problem which each individual baker must solve for himself.
These are facts which politicians, the profiteers in popularity and the ill-informed
have attempted to keep from the public
Along with then the fact that the wholesale price of bread in the east ranges from
. 9 to 9J2 cents has not been given to the public.
While the bakers in Portland have conscientiously tried to keep prices
at the minimum and have proved it by voluntarily reducing their price
when they erroneously believed conditions warranted it, they have
been grossly attacked and the facts have been suppressed.
According to compilations made and approved by Julius Barnes oft
the United States grain corporation bakers are entitled to char g a
between 9'2 and 9 cents a pound for bread wholesale.
Excepting New York and Chicago, where' there are strikes on, the
price has been advanced from 8 to 9 cents east of the Mississippi.
At Detroit and Rochester, N. Y., the price is 9z cents. It is 9 cents
at Boston, Providence, Cleveland and Pittsburg. It is 10 cents at
Seattle and Duluth.
With the exception of Seattle the cost of materials is generally less)
and the cost of labor far below the cost in Portland.
Under such circumstances, have Portland bakers had a square deal?
Master Bakers' Association"
of OREGON
rhoose those that they think are best suited
for the different lines of work.
PRODUCERS PLAN FUTURE
Baker Stock Company opens Sun. Adv
Owners of Market Stalls Are Given
Notice.
Circulars were sent out Tuesday to
111) proprietors of stalls in the Yamhill
public market apprising them of the
plans of the Market Producers associa
tion, of which Arthur K. Mickey is sec
retary. An adjourned meeting Is to be held
Thursday afternoon by the board of
control for the purpose of lining up a
campaign.
Several members have suggested that
a plan might be worked out to market
produce in larger quantities than are
sold on the street, and this will be dis
cussed.
The letters from Mr. Mickey contain
the following statements:
Tsuntinl for ft successful plan in Improv
ing; the producers' situation are three-fold: It
must not be based on self-interest alone: it
must not expect to mane too auaaen or r.u-
icul change build on what we nave; it muL
he based on principles of efficiency, involv
ing; some sort of concertea action on me
part of producers. Co-operation . Is. to a
larire extent, an attltuae 01 mina, n is
billty to take a lair-minaea view ol ui.
.-i,niu .ttnarh.n The lna 1 vlciua lisi sees 1110
immediate advantage: the true co-operator
sees his advantage only as a part of the wel
fare of the whole industry or even society
in general.
Committees will be formed on the several
phases of the public market question, such
as market facilities, sanitation and prepara
tion of food for the market, sellers, publicity
and other things suggested that look feasible,
but not too many things at once. It will be
assumed that all members are willing to
work or. committees and the board will
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES
Captain Nevins Ex - Superintendent
of Detective Agency.
Captain James Nevins, civil war vet
eran and for many years superintend
ent of the pinkerton detective agency
in Portland, Seattle and Spokane, died
Tuesday night at the family home, 3019
Fifty-third street southeast, from ail
ments incident to advanced age. He
was 73 years old.
Captain Nevins was a native of New
York and enlisted in a regiment of the
New Y'ork infantry at the age of 15
years, serving throughout the civil
war. Later he moved to Pennsylvania.
He came to Portland in 1893 with the
Pinkerton agency. Of late years he
had been employed at the Meier &
Frank store.
Captain Nevins is survived by his
widow and a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth
C. Rogers, both of this city, and by two
grandchildren. Fred and Imogene Rog
ers. Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
IT'S HERE!
And it positively stops
Saturday midnight
MURTAGH is playing some
of the lovin'est music you
ever heard on our
$50,000 organ
8 HE
I a
iTnnr urn mwarmSWfrsin'tmmm
was one of those men who wouldn't be
dared. SHE knew in her heart that,
somewhere, sometime, that third kiss was
coming to her just as curely as her
next birthday. 'And it did!
THE THIRD KISS"
A QUEER, FUNNY FILM ENTANGLEMENT
"THE DENTIST-
MACK PE.VNBTT
COMEDY.
And a
Dandy Scenic
I
SUNDAY NORMA TALMADGE
As
tm in i ini ii m nf rn r-" "
.S--S- "J
if - V, it
ill ft- r t - i
l'l if k aV -Jr
i'. r
German Prisoners Return.
BERLIN, Sept. 3. The first con
tingent of German prisoners have ar
rived at Cologne and Deutz from the
British camp at Calais. The men ap
peared to be well fed, and they wore
good clothing.
MARGUERITE
CLARK
in
A
WIDOW
BY
PROXY
00
era
nn
' 1 ! at I3
.11
Second and
Last Week
for Everybody
Over 16
Delighted
thousands have
collected their
laughs on this
picture during
the week.
Yours are
still waiting
for you, but
you'll have
to get them
today or
Friday can't
hold 'em any
longer!
STAR
THEATER
H
rri
CD
" aiiimiawisui ii. Mil. mi l
aCr
1
IT'S A SIN
NOT
TO
SEE
DO
TODAY AND FRIDAY ONLY
' . rana-m-MI IJfB til I.MI
M
.1- of Jensen &Vo
Coming Saturday Wm. Russell in "This Hero Stuff"
&sm
ewe
Ends Friday Night.
LEARN THE TRUTH
STAR
THEATER
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6093