'4
TIIE -3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1919.
LEHIKCOHFIDEHT
DECLARES HORSEMAN
I
I
jUl'sd Intervention Is Less
likely as Reds Gain.
SOCIALIST LEADER TALKS
runtervold Says Sympathy in Al
lied Countries With Soviet
Is Ever Growing.
LONDON. The Norwegian socialist
leader, Puntervold. rives an account
of an lnter-lew with Lenine in the
-Berner Tatrwacht." The account, re
printed In the Manchester Guardian,
reads:
Referring to the allied intervention.
Lenlne said that it would become in
creasing difficult owing to the ever
a-rowlng sympathy with the soviet
movement In entente countries, aiore
over, the red army was becomnig
stronger every day. ' .
Puntervold asked Lenlne what he
thought of the agrarian question. The
answer was:
-We are divided into three groups
the half-peasants, or the country
proletariat (who now. as formerly, sell
their labor and are our best support
ers), the little peasants and the big
peasants. The last are naturally our
opponents because we have taken the
land from them, but their resistance
has been broken. The little peasants,
as contrasted with the wealthier
classes, are wavering. They are nat
ural.v opposed to grain monopolies
and desire free trade for their pro
riure. In the country there is great
lark of material and in the town of
food. Our economic position is also
very uncertain. The shortage of fuel
Is not the least serious factor. But
as we have reconquered the coal min
ing region, there Is hope for the Im
mediate future. Without this our po
sition would have been untenable,
freedom of Press Discussed.
"Sneakina- of the freedom of the
nrrss. Lenine said:
' believe that the socalled
freedom of the press is the right of
the bourgeoise to cheat and deceive
the proletariat. The bourgeoise pos
sesses all newspaper capital, printing
material machinery and the papers
themselves. 'With the press in its
hands thebouregeoise has unlimited
power over public opinion. The free
dom of the press is the same as free
dom for capital and we suppress
capital.
"Our motto is: The press for the
proletariat, not for capital. As soon
as the war against the bourgeoise is
over, it is possible that we may place
printing works and paper at the dis
posal of a political party that desire
to have a paper. But at present we
are In the middle of a civil war. ...
"We have already legalised, the
Men.hevik party that publishes its of
ficial paper, the Ever Forward, in
Moscow. I think that In the near fu
ture we shall be able to legalise the
social revolutionary party. We shall
also soon remove the musxle from the
opposition press according as the dif
ferent parties are ready to work with
us loyally and willingly.
laveetiKatloa Is lavlted.
- "Civil war Is civil war. and it has
Its on laws. It is like this either
capital or the proletariat dominates.
There is no other alternative. There
are people who are not satisfied with
our dictatorship. I tell them. "Go to
Siberia and see If the dictatorship
there isany better.- We shall be glad
to provide them with the necessary
transport.
- Nocountry has suffered so much
in this war aa Russia. How many
millions of Russians have been sac
rificed on the altar of capitalism. Dur
ing the war I prophesied that the
world war would become a class war.
And so It has happened.
-It Is Utopian to think that capital
ism can be exterminated without civil
war. Tou know that the number of
millionaires in Norway has increased
ten-fold during the war. Do you think
that Norwegian millionaires will capi
tulate in the face of arguments with
out blows.
-Asked how he would efefct the
transition from a dictatorship to a de
xnocracy. Lenine replied:
- 'In my announcement to the Na
tional Commune on the 10th of March
1 said that in time and when the ma
Jority is certain of Its strength, the
question of hte universal franchise
can come before the soviet, ' We must
uphold the dictatorship fn order to
control the bourgeoise. If the entente
fails to help the bourgeoise our vie
tory will be complete." -
night his voice was in fine, silvery
condition, and it enabled him to sing
splendidly and make his biggest vocal
hit in singing songs softly, with
pianissimo fintsh. Here is where
Karle Is at his best. In this depart
ment his voice has that Irresistibly
cool, pleasant, easy ring.
In "This rssslon Is But an Amber"
(Lohr) and "The Lament of Ian the
Proud" (CSrlffes) these selections call
for exnlosive tone sometimes, and
vrhen Karle applied it. his tone was
hard. It would have been an im
provement to have used more "cov
ered" tone, and better resonance
would have been secured. But. what
did that loyal Karle crowd care? It
applauded the singer just the same.
Karle sang with fine oratorio, de
clamatory effect the aria from Bee
thoven's "Knged." entitled "My Heart
Is Sore." This Is a classical gem, not
well known In this city, and is well
worth acquaintance.
The best song sung last night was
the new English ballad. "The Bells of
St. Mary's." It Is like a welcome ray
of warm sunshine on a bleak day
a lark's sons from a gray sky. It is
a finely sentimental love song, best
suited to a man's voice, and Mr.
Karle gave it a sparkling, soul-stirring
interpretation. Another gem
that suits Mr. Karle's best style of
singing is "Who KnowsT composed
ly his accompanist. Mr. Stickles. It
was deservedly popular with the au
dience. Good work was done by Karle in
the Italian group, where his voice
rang like a fine silver thread in
visloning the Sibella and Tirindelli
numbers.
Karle's most popular treat was one
extra song, composed by Stickles, en
HI BAFFLES POLICE
5ICRDER CASE AGAIXST MOD
ERX BLUEBEARD WEAKENS.
Xo Trace Left of IS Women Who
Mysteriously Vanished Wit
Drives Jury to Frenzy.
PARIS. (Correspondence of The
Associated Press.) Little headway
has been made in the case of Lan
dru. "the Cambais Bluebeard." as the
French papers term 'him. who Is
charged by the police with being re
sponsible for the disappearance of 13
women to whom he had promised
marriage.
The police have been investigat
ing for four months and four times
a week Landru is taken from the
prison of La Sante to the office of
Judge Bonin whose questions as to
the fate of the 13 women elicit from
Landru evasive and at times very
witty responses. They have got as
far as sweetheart number three and
Landru's flippant replies have nearly
driven the judge to nervous prostra
tion.
Yesterday the judge announced that
he was going for a holiday. Landru
Immediately chipped 'in with the re
quest that he. too, be permitted to
take a vacation as the regime of La
Sante did not agree with him. Might
he not be allowed to go to his villa
titled "Whippoor-vill." a funny negro I at Cambais and hold himself at the
melody, and it was well acted by the
singer. "Bring Back the Golden
Days" wss also much liked, because
of Its pretty sentiment.
Karle was royally received, and he
had lots of recalls. His extra num
bers were: "Storm Legends" (Miili-
gan). "Oft In the Stilly Night" (old
Irish). "The Moonlight" (Haile) and
"Gloriana.'
Mr Karle excelled in distinct, ar
tistic diction.
The accompanist. Mr. Stickles,
New York City, is -careful and tal
ented.
The concert opened the Ellison
Wllte artist series.
GOLDEN RULE KEEP SEE
SPEAKER OX ADVERTISING OF.
FERS REMEDY FOR TTXREST,
SIRS. LVD I A CCXLEX FOOD
DEAD IX HILLSDALE HOME.
Relatives Give Xo Caofe for Trag
edy Which Follows Return
i From Visit In Dallas.
Mrs. Lydla Cullen. t4. wife of E. F.
Cullen. Hillsdale farmer, committed
suicide In her home In Hillsdale
Wednesday night. Kelatiree gave no
cause for the suicide.
Mrs. Culien had returned to Hills
dale during the afternoon from Dal
las, where she had been since June,
visiting her father. She brought with
her her four-year-old son. Brewster.
Shortly after she arrived her hus
band and son eeft the house to go to
upper with C E. Cullen. a brother,
who lived a short distance away. The
wife refused to accompany them.
When they returned, says Mr. Cullen.
they found Mrs. Culfen dead in the
kitchen. A bullet from a 33-callber
revolver had penetrated her temple.
A note lying on a pile -of money,
about It", bore the words. "For my
little Brewster." The body was
brought to the morgue by the coroner.
Address Delivered in Green Room
of Chamber of Commerce Un
der Ad Club Auspices.
Intensive application of the golden
rule to business is the only practical
solution of the labor and trade prob
lems that confront the country today,
in the opinion of Arthur Freeman, ad
vertising director of Glmbel's of New
York, who spoke Wednesday night at
the green room of the Chamber of
Commerce under auspides of the bet
ter business bureau of the Portland
Ad club.
Mr. Freeman wail Introduced in
characteristically tvcver way by
Frank Branch KiV. Vho was chair
man of the evening, the programm
having been arranged by Charles W.
English, manager of the better bus!
ness bureau. Representatives of lead
ing mercantile firms of the city were
present and the advertising managers
of many of the houses to the number
of about 150.
"Loss of confidence of a customer is
a loss that few business men can esti
mate." said Mr. Freeman, in driving
home the Idea that effective advertis
Ing-, Is that which tells exactly the
truth about the article to which at
tention of possible buyers Is attracted
and that In no particular should
single incorrect statement be made
Continuing, he said:
"It is not what I call an advertise
ment when it misrepresents, for it
then becomes what I term a 'badver
tlsement." An advertisement should
be something more than a scrap of
paper. It Is one of the greatest forces
In establishing and upholding the
good name and good will of a busi
ness-
0. JLC.
STVDEXTS ARE OX EDGE FOR
ALUMNI GAME.
General Manager Richardson Gives
Out Lineup of Old Timers
Who Will Do Battle.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL- COL
LEGE. Corvallls, Or., Oct. 1. (Spe
ciaD With the alumni game looming
up In the near future, the football
spirit is on edge at the Corvallls 'in
stitution.
General Manager James Richard
son announced the lineup for the
alumni and it Is expected the men
will begin to arrive In the next day
or two. Following are the men who
will play for the old timers: Charles
Sitton. left end: Busch, left tackle;
McKenzle. left guard; Selph. center;
Otto Sitton, right guard; Anderson,
right tackle; Blllie. right end: Dewey,
quarter; Keck, right half; Abraham,
left half: Newman, fullback. Substi
tutes win be Locey, Low. Dutton,
Moist. Williams, Ash, Smart, Shaw
and Everett May.
The lineup for the- varsity will be
picked by Coach Harglss within the
next day or two.
The general manager is now trying
to get games with the teams from
Vancouver barracks and Camp Lewis
to fill In open datss on October 11
and IS.
At the Theaters.
IT W.
bid
llcillg.
" iOSEPH MACOCEKN.
,YS like an old friend rising to
us -welcome home" when the
Hellig theater .curtain ascended
Wednesday night, marking the open
ing of the music season of 191J-20 in
Portland, with a concert by Theo
Karle. American tenor.
Yes, it la good acaln to bask In
good, hlgb-clsse music after several
xnontha' summer relaxation.
Karl la now well known and liked
In this city. anJ his following Is loyal.
He says that ne does not wish to be
hailed as a second Signor Tenor!, but
as Karle. himself. It is this natu
ralness and sincerity that endears
him to his audiences.
Since his lat visit to this city
Karle has imprjvtd as s singer. Last
CONGRESSMAN IS DEAD
3. B. Thompson of Oklahoma Dies
Suddenly on Train.
WASHINGTON. Congressman Jos
eph iB. Thompson of Oklahoma died
suddenly from heart disease while
on a Baltimore and Ohio train SO miles
from the city. The body was taken
to Martinsburg, W. Va.. where it is
being prepared to be sent to his home
In Pauls Valley, Ok la.
The Congressman's son. Lieutenant
Joseph B. Thompson Jr.. wss with his
father at the time of his death. Mrs.
Thompson, who was In New Y'ork
when she received word of her hus
band's death, is now on her way to
slartl.-.sburg. She will accompany the
body to Oklahoma, it is understood.
Mr. Thompson, before his' election
to the 63d congress was a political
leader In the newly formed state of
Oklahoma.
While In this rlty he had made
his home at 1S01 K street northwest.
Mr. Thompson was a aid degree
Mason.
disposition of the court? It- was
from Cambais villa that Landru's fu
ture spouses disappeared never to
be heard of since.
Judge Bonin was asking Landru
this week how it was that his son
who assisted him ' in removing the
furniture of three of his fiancees did
not make Queries when moving that
of Mrs. Guillin, tho third removal of
furniture In six months. "Did he not
find It stranger asked the judge,
"My children obey , my orders, they
Landru. "1 have my misgivings as
do not discuss them." responded Lan
dru. "I have my misgivings as to
the way you bring up your children.
Judge," he added senteniously. -
Landru contended that he had an
order from Mrs. Guillin, drawn up in
legal form giving him full power
of attorney to administer her prop
erty. "This document was not found
among your papers, therefore. I must
conclude that it never existed." said
the judge.
"And as you and your police, with
all the means at your command are
unable to find Mrs. Guillin. I must,
therefore, conclude . that she never
existed," countered Landru. , "
Not one vestige of the missing
woman has been found and the
charge of murder against Landru is
growing weaker. There is no cor
nus. deliciti." The villa at tiamma
has been ransacked by the police and
ponds in the vicinity of the villa have
been drained, but it would appear
that the women have vanished into
thin air. To Questions as to the
Drobable whereabouts of the miss
Ing women, his relations with them
nrior to their disappearance, Landru
Invariably replies: "I am a man of
the world, I cannot betray the con
fldence of women."
- r4 u I A - ' - Ml
i IM: c k vr A , It
; c v. k f . i-s? v una e
9 kV-' -A i -'-:7 III ifl
..n'"- -v-.. .
K.:VV; f I'- . . . fa A .
OXE EX-OFFICER WITn ORDER
OF EMPIRE IS IX PLIGHT.
Credentials' Testifying to Unusual
Abilities Are oj Xo Avail in
Getting Civil Positions.
iivnnv. (Correspondence of the
Associated Press.) From all parts of
the country come reports of the diffi
culty demobilised officers are having
to find Jobs. These former officers
with wives and families to support
are. In many cases, living on meager
pensions. '
One of the most remarkable cases
of unemployment Is that or a Cam
bridge university graduate who for
he greater part or me war neiu an
mnortant command In the army and
iirbseauently a temporary post of
great responsibility in a government
adeprrtment. tie is armea wnn a. let
ter from the war office thanking him
for his services and adding: "There
are few people with greater organlx-
ng ability, more cnarmmg manners,
greater tact and drive man your
self." Another letter to him from
Sir Auckland Geddes, president of the
board of trade, expresses "warm per
sonal thank for your loyal and de
voted co-ooeratlon in very difficult
work." King George bestowed on him
he order of commander of the British
Empire.
But these credentials nave been oi
no avail in nis quest ior suuaoie em
ployment In this country, and, in de
spair, he says that he is going to
America next month.
Ex-officers have discovered that the
usiness -world regards long military
service as a disadvantage rather than
n asset. An infantry captain, 43
ears old, with a wife and three chil-
ren, said: "I have farmed in South
Africa, served with the Natal mounted
police and prospected for gold. I
want an outdoor job connected with
griculture, with a minimum salary
of $1250. I cannot get one and I have
pplled for a small holding, but am
told I may hafe to wait 12 months."
Another former officer reported
that his firm would take him back at
half his pre-war salary, sawing that
as the best tney could do as trade
as so bad.
Some companies don't know there
has been a war on," commented a job-
eeklng ex-officer who, before he
ent into Uie army was the head
erk In an Insurance office. "My peo
ple have offered me S4s0 a year, and
am 29.
CURFEW TO BE ENFORCED
Deputy City Attorney Instructs Po
lice Regarding Duties.
Strict enforcement- of the curfew
w providing that minors under the
age of II shall be home by P. M.
as ordered by Chief of Police John
This store is built on the firm
foundation of "Your Satis
faction." We devote our
selves to giving you fuil
value in Style, Fit and Serv
ice in the Clothes you buy
here.
Exclusive
Agents for
"Sampeck"
Clothes
For Young
Men and
Their
Fathers, Too
Washington at Sixth
JUST ONE FULL BOOK
will convince you that by receiving: S. & H. Green
Stamps regularly, you are saving; money without
effort. $1.00 cash for each full book redeemed.
20 Additional Stamps With Coupon 20 j
!I!(!l!IIIII!li!!il!!II!IIII!ll!ilf
BRINGTHISCO UPON g
AND GET
H 2Q-EXTRA-20
"S. & U. Trading a-r.
S t a m p s on your vw
first Jl cash pir- tai
on the balance.
Good on first floor and in
y basement today and Satur-
r ; day, October S and 4.
RUBBER
SPECIALS
$3.60 3-QT. WOOD -LARK
HOT WATER BOTTLE
AND FOUNTAIN SYRINGE
WITH FLANNEL BOTTLE
COVER. One-Year QO 4k
guarantee. Special fei:
$2.25 3-QT. WOOD. LARK
FOUNTAIN SYRINGE, 6
feet of tubing, three pipes.
SPECIAL OQ
AT DXea-7
We have a complete line of
Atomizers, Nebulizers,
Nose Douches and
Atomizer Bulbs
THE AUTO-STROP
SAFETY RAZOR
Stropj automatically shaves and
cleans without removing the blade from
the holder.
AUTO-STROP
is adjustable to a light, medium or close
shave. Complete razor, strop, blades
and case
Price $5.00
ujt 5tH ' 111
WALDORF TOILET TIS
SUESPECIAL, (PI OQ
1 dozen OXeCie7
son Wednesday. With this enforce
ment in view the law was read and
explained by Deputy City Attorney
Stadter to the police of the first night
relief.
They were instructed to take the
children home in case of a first of
fense, and in case of a second, the
parents will be arrested and fined $10,
Mr. Stadter announced.
Children under 18 will not be per
mitted out after hours unless they
have special business or are accom
panted by a parent or guardian.
It was a group of vivacious Cali
fornia girls that spent an hour, at
I.'nion atatlon wer.nesaay, en rouie
from Los Angeles to Dufur, Or. They
occupied a special Pullman car from
the southern California city.
The young women are expert can
nery workers from Colton and Whit
tier. They will work at the cannery
ot the Chapin fruit orchard of 4000
acres. They arrived on Southern Pa
cific train No. 14 and departed on the
Oregon-Washington train at 11 oclock.
Head The Oregonian classified ads.
R. AUTOIST
DEALER
AUBURN TIRES
!ARE HERE!
Attractive, ExclanlTe Dealer-Proportion
13 32
8. H. green stamps Tor cash. Hoi
man FueT company. Main 153. A 11S3.
Block wood. 4 ft- or short slabwood.
Ltah and Kock Springs coal; sawdust.
Adv.
Triangular writing desks that fit a
corner of a room have been designed
lor residences. -
POSLAM EAGER
TO BETTER YOUR
SKIN'S CONDITION
It isn't the quantity of any remedy
yon put on your skin to heal the dis
order: it Is the QUALITY that works
the desired results, and in quality
Poslam excels. Satisfaction from it
use comes because its healing powers
are concentrated and Just a little does
so much.
Try this! Spread Poslam over that
Itching skin affection at night. Then
dismiss the trouble from your mind.
Sleep soundly, and next morning, ex
amine the skin and see Just what
Poslam has done.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th Pt.. New Tork City.
And Poslam Soap, being medicated
with Poslam. will benefit your skin
while used dally for toilet and bath.
Adv. ;
MM
i
F4
J
Cord
and
Fabric
Quality Proved
by the Vnlted
States Bureaa of
Standard Teats
These tests are
eo rigid that
only a few tires
out of nearly 200
makes stood the
test.
AUBURN WKM
Tires passed
with the follow
ing result, and
were placed on
the government
approved list,
Nov. 4. 1911.
Pare para
rubber i n
cushion and
friction . . .
Pare para
ruburr 1 n
Govt.
Bqu ire
men ts.
AC
Bl'KX lest.
75 to 80 $lf.
STOP!
SNA
COMING
TOMORROW
JACK PICKFORD
in
BURGLAR
BY
PROXY
A ton of fun!
A Yard Stick Free to every
customer of our Paint Dept.
FAMILY PAINT
Ready to use, any shade,
color or need inside or out
side. Special
Gallon $3.29
Quart . ...... .98$
10 per cent off on discon
tinued colors and sizes of all
lines of
Sherwin-Williams
' , Paint
A full line of Varnish, Flat
Wall and Calsomine
Brushes
Auto Top Dressing keeps
your auto top from leaking.
Quart $2.20
Pint $1.10
DOUBLE STAMPS ALL
NEXT WEEK IN OUR
PAINT DEPT.
TOILET NEEDS
Oriental Cream $1.35
Egyptian Lotion $1.00
Cameline 50
Miolena Liquid Face Pow-
der for 50
' Miolena Cold Cream 50
Miolena Cucumber Cream.. 50
Miolena Cleansing Cream.. .oO
Peerless Almond Cream,
for 25, 50S 85
Wood-Lark Camphor C'rm...25
Uardas Milk of Cucumber. .50
Princess Vanishing Cream,
priced 50, 75, $1.00
Nikk-Marr Velvet Cream,
priced 50 C $1.00
Nikk-Marr Rouge 25, 50
Nikk-Marr Hair Tonic. . .$1.25
Nikk-Marr Balm. . .50, $1.0O
Nikk-Marr Neo-Pl'stique..$2.50
600 BOXES
FANCY
PAPETERIES
25 Envelopes, 25 Noteheads
Fawn Tint
SPECIAL, the box 150
2 for 250
"KNO-GLAIR"
Pleated Linen Shades, for
electric lights.
Assortment of plain colors
and cretonne effects.
20c and 25c Each
Genuine
Bayer's
Aspirin
1 doz. 200,
2 doz. 350,
100, $1.25
Hughes' Ideal Hair Brush. .980
De Meridor Cream, tube... 190
Java Face Powder 450
Miolena Face Powder. 500
Marcell Face Powder 500
Mavis Face Powder 500
Someflowers Toilet Water... $1
Mavis Talcum .250
Armand's Talcum 250
Sani-Fold Tooth Brush, ivory,
amber or khaki, special.. 390
Cla-Wood Theatrical Cold
Cream 350, 600
SAFETY RAZOR
BLADES
Gillette, Auto-Strop, Gem,
Ever-Ready, Enders, Durham
Duplex, Keen-Kutter, Sexto
blade, Cross and Star.
Complete Line of Razors
and Blades
We Sharpen Razors, Knives
and Scissors
CANDY
SPECIALS
59c
Fancy Jordan Al
monds, the lb.. , .
Atlantic Cream Mints, 4Qn
five flavors, the lb... Vk,
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Wood-Lark Building-, Alder Street at West Park
1 flIIIIIIIlllllIIItSlIIIIfllililiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiitiilfltIIIIIIIIItllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlll,l,II,
The Hat You Longed For
At the Price You Want to Pay I
Special
65 to 70
SOft
Treed elong
Ktrf before
" breaking ..450 to 600
Bepar a 1 1 o n
t e t b e t,
tread and
brake JS to 32 lb. 64 Id.
6epa r a 1 1 e n
KM bet.
eusiilno and
car caee. . ..
S2S
1 lbs. SO lb.
"Duo" Cord Tires
BKGCXAB SIZE 1 Price
JrtxS ....V .:...2i.0fl
SOS'4 J SS.SS
I .
ssxe I .lo
Ne bieher priced tire fa worth
more no lower priced . tire ia
worth as much.
Oregon Tire &. RuLber Co.
t lint, Corner Tine
Factory Distributors for State of
Oregon.
LAST TIMES TODAY
FATTY
ARBUCKLE
in
"BACK STAGE"
and
"MAN'S DESIRE",
The great northwoods
story.
v
-Also
ELMO
' THE
MIGHTY
NEXT TO THE
LAST EPISODE
WJid's who is rapidly
being divulged. Get
in on the finish!
$10
Friday
Today
EACH hat is a creation replete with charm,
style and beauty.
This special group of $10 hats is far supe
rior to the usual hat at that price.
Considerable attention is devoted to this
group, many have just come from our own work-rooms.
Shapes are chin chin, close-fitting: turbans and brimmed hats.
Lyon's velvet faced with beaver and velour. Many of Panne.
. You would not think it possible to sell such fashionable hats at this
figure, $10;
Some of
Fur Scarfs
FURS that wrap high about the throat and frame the face in alluring softness
are an inimitable addition to this tailleur.
Scarfs, stoles, capes and throw effects are here in great number to
choose from.
Price, $30 to $150 I
at Aide-
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Phone .Your. SVant Ads to Jhe Qregonian A
I.-