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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1919)
10 THE 3IORMXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1919. NDBLEAUN ESCAPES i RED I I mmszM LOGGING Home Near Kieff Long Held by Own Armed Retainers. MOTHER NOW IS HOSTAGE .ft-arless Little Russian Wife Stays By Hn.oband floKhrviks Try to Maintain Some Order. J. w. MIL Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adama BT ARXO DOSCH-FLEUROT. fCopynaht br th Xw Verk World. Pub lished br Am.im.nL JIOLODETCHXO. Polind. Aug-. 15. A young- Russian nobleman, ao chanced after two years I hardly recognized him. and hia fearless lit tie Russian wife, who had not changed at alL climbed out of the straw of a peasant s cart as Genera Sxeptyckl'a special nulled in here from Minsk this afternoon, and pre- i her mother at 6S0 Kant Ankeny street, aented themselves before the man i The Rev. Donald MacKay of l:ifr Har who had Just liberated White Rus- j hor. Wash., read the service in the sia of bolshevik rule. When he men- j presence of relatives and Intimate uonea ma name, both the a-eneral rrieno. The orme wore ner travel and I. who were standing beside him. THE members of the Portland Hunt i Flower mission. The tea w club will hold the first closed " the Day nursery at 1 A- n.Dr rhm nf the wiinn this rnoon. The start will be made from the club grounds at Garden Home at 3 o clock. These events always have a large following of enthusiastic spectators, and many are planning to go out this afternoon. Mr. and .Mrs. William U. Sanderson, the bares, have selected a flna trail ending at the clubhouse, where tea will be served at the conclusion of the chase. Natt McDougall will have as hia guests all of the members who ride through the chase. a An event of Interest for the younger set for tonight will be the dance to be given at Hill Military academy. Colonel W. H. C. Uowen. V. S. A-. will be the guest of honor. Mrs. Bowen and Miss Gwladys Bowen will also share the honors. Patrsns and patronesses will be President and Mrs. P. U Campbell. Mr. and Airs. E. C Shevlin. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Burpee. I Dr. and Mrs. John V. Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wheelwright. Mr: and ill be he. Tenth and Madison streets (the old Burrell home), and will serve to let the public know of the good work being don for the babies who are at the nursery. Those presiding at the tea tabl will be: Mra. Solomon Hirsch, Mrs. H-len Ladd Corbett. Mrs. William Wheelwright and Mrs. W. B. Ayer. In the receiving line will be the new president. Mrs. Ernest Wlllard. and the past presidents. Misa C.ara Teal, Miss Dickie, Mrs. Thomas Honeyman Mrs. E. H. Cahalln. Miss Louise Blckle. Mrs. W. B. Slnnott, Mrs. W. B Fletcher. Mrs Edward Giltner, Mrs. E. C. Mears and Mra. William S'.ceene. Those who will assist in receiving are: Mra. F. J. Cobb, Mrs. Aim Katz, Mrs. James Laldlaw. Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, Mrs. William Bilderbach Mrs. Sigmund Frank, Mrs. Emery Olmstead. Mrs. Louis Gerlinajer Jr. Mrs. William Alvord, Mrs. Knox. Mrs. A. Meier, Mrs. Jesse Remick, Mrs. Frank Spencer. Mrs. Frederick Kaihle. Mrs. B. Newstader and hlrB. A. A. Morrison. Mrs. Donald Spencer will have Mrs. James H. Murphy. Dr. and Mrs.' charge of the musical programme. Last Thursday evening: Miss Mar Caret Forbes became the bride of Thomas B. Syme at the residence of let our surprise show itarlf, the gen eral at seeing the wreck who bore ing suit, which was a dark blue tall leur with a chrt- blue velvet hat. She educated in Scotland and taught so distinguished a name, and I be- in the public schools here. The groom cause I did not recognise one of the most useful of the Rusxian intelli gencia who had cut himself off from his aristocratic family by espousing the causa of the revolution and had then thrown himself into the breach trying to save the revolution from bolshevism. M other Held as Hostage. I do not mention his name, for the bolshevik!, having killed his two rrothers. are holding his mother as hostage and the mere fact that he had escaped into Poland and accept ed Polish hospitality would be enough to bring down their wrath on her aged head. If they shot her be would not be the first old wom an by many thousands they have hot. General Szrptycki was curious to know how they got there, miles In side the Polish llnea. The nobleman explained that the rumor had reached the center of Russia where he was living and trying to keep out of Jail, that the Poles were about to advance to the Bereslna, so he slipped away Into the country with hia wife, bought the peasant's cart, now standing t the edge of the station . platform, and drifted westward by back roads, avoiding towns, until he had crossed the Bereslna himself. When the Polish legionaries swept past he was lying low in a Ruthenian hut and once the legionaries had passed he simply drove on. He mlicht hate kept right on going until he reached Warsaw, but his military habits compelled him to present himself to the com manding officer, and here he waa. Tonight, aittiog in a French sleep ing car. recaptured from the bolshe vikl. the young couple told me their story of the past two years since I last saw them when they fled from Petrograd after the bolahevikl came into power. Ha I. Crdra. For a little more than a year they lived as people lived In the middle gea. They had their armed retain ers, they stood guard, they compelled respect by their armed strength, and although their house had no tur rets, moats or portcullis. It was none the less a castle, for It had machine guna in the attic, was surrounded by trenches and barbed-wire entangle ments, and withstood four violent at tacks, three of them at night, and one. the biggest, in the daytime, gainst thousand men. Toung Serge, whom I shall refer to by his first name only, on escaping trom Petrograd. went south to-his ancestral estate in the government of Chernlkoff. north of Kleff. It lies on the border between the bolshevik! and L'kranians. He found th.r. regiment of cuirra.islers. whom the LKrainians were disarming, so he hired a dozen himself, with their arms ana ammunition, and established the castle In which he was to live. He knew he could not withstand a seri ous attack, but he was preparing himself against armed bodies of ma rauders who were roaming the coun try. Tb.ey avoided him the first few weeks: as his machine guns had dead ly play over his broad fields, but it became rumored that he had a vast Sjore of vodka left over from before toe war. Home I Attacked. Christmas eve of 1S17 some of his cousins and their families from the surrounding estates came to pass the holidaya with him. and they were preparing to celebrate Christmas, as families do everywhere, when word came that the peasants of the whole surrounding country had been incited by a few marauders to attempt to ( capture the castle and get the vodka. In the castle they loaded their guns they had no trenches and barbed wire then and waited for the wide circle to detach Itself from the horizon and close in on the house. At 200 yards little parties of ten began running forward, shooting, throwing hand grenades, shouting to keep up their own courage. From the house the former cuirrassiers picked off the leaders and the rest fell back. Again they rushed. and again lost their leaders. Then a former soldier of the imperial guard took command and. putting his surest men behind to shoot those who refused to advance, ordered a simultaneous attack en masse from all sides. In the house the women and boys also took arms. For a successful at tack meant they would all be mas sacred. The best shots turned their attention to the men who were forc ing the peasants on. and one of the cuirassiers put a bullet through the stomach of the former Imperial Guard. That broke the attack, and the peas ants retired until night. Christmas eve was not what they had gathered for. They set about their defenses and the cuirassiers laid their plans. About II o'clock the at tack began from three sides and the cuirassiers opened up with their ma chine guns on the distant shadows. Those who got near enough were dropped with rifles. It only lasted a quarter of an hour, but it was a ter rifying quarter of an hour, and there was nothing to prove that another and worse attack might not follow. After this experience young Serge dug two series of trenches, with two lines of wire entanglements, and with his men patrolled the outer defenses all night. Wife Ala Maada Guard. "I stood guard with my husband." young Mrs. Serge confided. aytimes life went on most of the year as usual. Crops were planted and harvested. The peasants of his own estate had to stsy by him in this, as his armed retainers protected their grain against the marauders. The country passed under a scourge of wandering sailor bands, which sized grain, loaded It on freight trains and moved off north. They forced station managers to give them en- s a graduate of Glasgow and West of Scotland Technical college. They will make their home in Wellaston, Mass. e Yesterday Mies Katherine Hoyt en tertained for Miss Elizabeth Jacoba and a few of her intimate friends at a pretty luncheon at the Waverly Country club. The Portland Wellesley club will hold a luncheon today at the Lniver eity club at 12:15 P. M. Mrs. Vincent Cook will preside. Mrs. Samuel Lockwood was yester day entertained In honor of Madame Lockwood. who has spent the sum mer here, and Mrs. E. H. Lockwood. who has been in town for a, few weeks. Both will return to their homes In Pasadena. Cal.. this week. Mrs. Lockwood was assisted In re ceiving her guests by Mrs. A. E. Boyle. Mrs. H. It. Albee, Mrs. Hugh Henry, Mra John Plerson. Mrs. E. H. Pence and Mrs. J. R. Dickson. In the din ing-room were Mrs. Charles Cham berlain, Mrs. J. L. Bowman. Mrs. J. A. Bell, Mrs. Arthur Barendrick. Mrs. Ben Morrow. Mrs. C. C. Patrick and the Misses Katherine Lamberson and Eugenia Morse. This afternoon Mrs. H. E. Blossom and the Misses Mary and Laura Blos som will entertain with a large tea in honor of Mrs. Harold James and Miss Alma Haines. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. Martin Wagner. Mrs. M. A. Newell. Mrs. Allan Noyes and Mrs. George Herron. They will he assisted by the Misses Marjorie McGuire. Florence Johnson. Genevieve Dutterfield and Dorothy Worcester. Mrs. Raymond J. Kessey. wife of Captain I!. J. Kessey. V. S. A., sta tioned at Fort Worden. Wash.. Is vis iting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Held, and her aunt. Mrs. W. A. Furnish. o Myrtle Social club will give a card and dancing party Monday evening. November 3. for the benefit of the Masonic and Eastern Star orders. All O. E. S. members and their friends are invited. e o The monthly meeting of the Kappa Kappa Gamma will be held today at the residence of Mrs. Will E. Jones, 1233 East Flanders street. Take Mon tavilla car to East Forty-third street and walk one block south. OA Society Is invited to attend the tea to be given October 23 from 3 to S o'clock by the Portland Fruit and Mrs. Elizabeth Jehu, matron of the nursery, will tell about the work. o Mr. and Mrs. D. Helbok left last Tuesday on the steamer Rose City for a trip to California, where they will visit their daughters, who are attending the university at Berkeley! Women's Activities GOSSIP regarding- election officers VJ for the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs continues to grow in interest. There are two candidates mentioned for the presidency Miss Mattie Beatty of Salem and Mrs. Ida Callahan of the faculty of Oregon Agricultural college. For the first vice-presidency Mrs. Collins Elklns of Prineville is being urged, and for the second vice-presidency Mra Will iam Bell of Roseburg, popular in southern Oregon and a leader in club and patriotic work, is being- urged by scores . of her . friends to allow her name to be placed in nomination. Mrs. J. W. Saddler of Aurora should be a director if the voice of her many friends is heard at the convention. Many of the clubs have decided to send their delegates unpledged and let them Judge for themselves. Mrs. Saidie Young of the Railroad Wom en's club stated yesterday that she believes that pledging delegates sa vors too much of politics and was a mistake. Mrs. Young-, chairman of transpor tation, yesterday announced the fol lowing arrangement for the services of the delegates: Monday, train leav ing union station. Southern Pacific No. 359, at 1 P. M., and at ticket of fice on Fourth street at 1:0 P. M., arriving; at Corvallis 4:35 P. M. One way fare, including war tax, 3:2.85, and round trip 35.70. Oregon Electric train No. 9 leaving North Bank station at 2:05 and Jef ferson street at 2:20 P. M. Monday, rrlving at Corvallis at 5:40 P. M. Oregon Electric leaves North Bank station also at 4:50 and Jefferson street at 6:05 P. M., and arrlvesat Corvallis at 8 P. M. Most important on the club calen dar for today should be the luncheon to be given by the City Federation of Women s Organizations at the Port land hotel. The city federation will have as its guests the deans of wom en in the high schools. Mrs. Helen Jackson Banghart has been doing good work in registering the reserva tions for this gathering. The talks to be given will be of an educational nature. e The war auxiliary central commit tee will hold a meeting at 2 o'clock Monday. October 13, in room 201, courthouse. Arrangements for taking part in the Arraistie day celebration. as well as other matters of consider able Importance, will be taken up for consideration. e Chapter A of P. E. O. will 'meet with Mrs. E. A. Taft, 660 Halsey street. October 13 at 2 o clock. Miss Jean Kinney and Mrs. Grace Phelps will talk on Red Cross work in France. ELECTS OFFICERS Arthur Hendry of Vancouver Is New President. VISITORS SEE BEND CAMPS T, T. Monger Says Northwest Lands Should Grow New Forests In Nature's Way. Leadership of the Pacific logging congress for the coming year will be vested In Arthur J. Hendry of Van couver. B. C, of the British Columbia Mills. Timber & Trading company. who was unanimously chosen at the close of the Portland session of the congress, held yesterday at the Mult nomah hotel. President Hendry suc ceeds W. W. Peed of the Hammond Lumber company. Eureka, Cal., who has filled the executive office for the past year. Not only is the presidency vested in a British Columbia logger, but the J: " i f If Arthur J. Hendry, of the British Co lumbia Mills, Timber Trading Co, Vancouver, B. C, who nu chosen yesterday as president of the Paci fic Logging; congress. gines. and so worked themselves north. Serge's picture of country life under the bolshevikl Interested n.e because he told the good and the bad. Obvi ously he was truthful. He said the bolshevikl did the best tfiey could to sunnress anarchv. but even if com munism were possible with auch a I Clcmenceau Says 100 French Offi- backward people, corruption among them believe the czar will come back If they lose power, and the Cossacks will come and massacre them." GERMANS TO BE DISARMED the commissaries was so great as to make It doubly Impossible. That there is something really re sembling a government In Russia is shown by the fact that Serge's wife used to send packages of food by post to her mother in Petrograd and they I plied immediately after ratification errs Are In Berlin to See to It. PARIS. Oct. 9. Speaking In the senate today on the disarmament of Germany, Leon Bourgeois declared that measures would have to be ap- got there. 2000 shot i Few Tried. I asked Serge for an accurate pic ture of Chernlkoff. where he lived until a few weeks ago. when he slipped away. For he stayed until he learned that the extraordinary com mission had derided to arrest him. Of 40.000 people, he said the bolshe vikl have shot 2000. mostly without trial, just because they were bour geois. Those who were lucky enough to be tried sometimes escaped. Most of the town Is composed of simple people who might be called the proletariat, yet only TOO are offi cially In the proletariat and permitted to vote in the Soviet. Of these 400 support the government, though only 12S are members of the communist party. The town garrison consists of 300 Chinese troops. Serge expressed the belief that 90 per cent of the peasants of the gov ernment of Chernlkoff were in favor of the bolshevikl when they first came, and that 90 per cent are against them now. "If there were some way of mak ing the peasants who have seized the land understand that they will not be killed for it by any other govern ment." said Serge, "they would unite to overthrow the bolshevikl at once. j But the bolshevikl keep up a steady propaganda among them. making of the treaty to that end. Premier Clemenceau, interrupting, said: "They will be: do not .doubt it. One hundred French officers are in Berlin to ee to it." Tire Company's Xame Changed. SALEM. Or., Oct. 10. (Special.) Supplementary articles of incorpora tion were filed today with the state corporation department by the Trl State Tira company of Portland, changing its name to the Perfection Tire company and increasing its capi tal stock from $5000 to $100,000. The directors are: W. L. Palmer, M. E. Palmer and I E. Crouch., honor of entertaining the next con gress, in 1920, falls also to Van couver, B. C. No opposition was voiced to the choice of convention ty or to the candidates placed in nomination by the committee en trusted with selecting the ticket. Fol lowing are the officers chosen yester- ay by the congress for the ensuing year: President, Arthur J. Hendry, Van couver, B. C. ; vice-president, Joseph Irving, Everett, Wash.; secretary treasurer, George M. Cornwall; Portland.-Or.; members of the executive committee, for Oregon, A. S. Kerry; Washington, William Chisholm; Brit ish Columbia, W. W. Johnson; Cali fornia. W. W. Peed: Idaho. W. D. Humlston; Montana, E. H. Pollys. The last hours of the three-day Portland session were crowded with reports and routine detail and with the election of officers, so that the congress hastened its work in order to meet the schedule of the Bend trip. Dedegates Inspect Camps. Several hundred delegates left Port land last night . for Bend at 7:10 o'clock on a special train, and will spend today inspecting the logging industries of that district, where ad vanced types of machinery and equip ment are in general use. The ex cursion will return tonight, leaving Bend at 8 o'clock and reaching Port land at 9:25 tomorrow morning, when the delegates will proceed to their home districts throughout the Pacific coast country. One of the several constructive pa pers read to the congress yesterday was that of T. T. Munger, of the forest service, on the topic of "Log ging Methods to Insure a Fair Chance for Reproduction. He opened by declaring that every acre of north western cut-over land, which is bet ter suited to producing timber than anything else, ought to be left in a forested condition growing trees. Let Nature Work. "The wise forester gets his cue from nature, and so the best way to find out how to handle our cut-over lands, so as to start a second crop. s to study the old cuttings about us. There Is a saying among foresters that" the French in their forestry practice try to follow nature and that the Germans try to improve on na ture. We here favor tne more moaest method and try to do as nature does. That is, we will trust to the seed that nature sows, without resorting to artificial planting, and we will prevent the ruthless re-burning of the forest which is contrary to na ture's way. "Where an area has been logged over. In summer we will say, and then burned broadcast that same fall, there is still quite sure to be abund- ant reproduction springing up the j following May, because the slash fire does not kill all the seed stored in the ground. "But if an area is logged in the summer, and then not burned over until a year from the next fall, the seedlings which have sprung up in the meantime will be killed, and regen eration will not be assured. Fires Destroy Seedlings. "Or if an area is burned over im mediately after logging and then again a year or two later the seed lings which have sprouted in the meantime from seed stored in the ground will be killed. Nature will be frustrated and the timber owner will lose his chance of getting free reforestation. "I regard this, principle of natural reproduction in the Douglas fir re gion as having tremendous import ance to the future of the lumber in dustry and the general welfare of the northwests-even the whole coun try. Boiled down, it is this: If a cut-over area is burned over the first spring or the first fall after logging, there is quite sure to be abundant natural reproduction spring up from seed stored in the ground, and if sub sequent fires are kept out of that area, a new thrifty second growth stand is assured. Interesting Papers Read. Other papers were read yesterday by William Whitfield. Portland; it. u- Gray, Snoqualmie Falls. Wash.; Fred H. Madiean. Independence, wasn. Fred Powers, Marshfield. Or.; C. L. Smith. O.-W. R. & N.. Portland; and F. L. Boucher. Spokane. Wash. The tenth annual meeting or tne Pacific Logging congress. Just con eluded in Portland, is considered by officers and members to have been one of the most successful ever held. More than 500 delegates were In at tendance from every logging district of the Pacific coast. MRS. EILEEX Ii. CLAY FILES SUIT IN CIRCUIT COURT. METHODIST PASTOR COMES Church Regrets Departure f Re tiring Minister. OREGON CITY, Or., Oct 10. (Spe cial.) Rev. Melville T. Wire, who has recently been called to fill the pas torate of the First Methodist church in this city made vacant through the departure of Rev. E. E. Gilbert, is ex pected to arrive in Oregon City on Tuesday or Wednesday of next week and will address the church congre gation oh Sunday, October 19, at the morning session. Rev. Mr. Gilbert, retiring minister, has most capably filled the local pul pit and has formed, a host of sincere friendships among the citizens of the city as well as among the members of his pastorate. His departure is an tlcipated with the keenest regrets. He has been named to fill the pastor ate at Medford and will leave for that city during the present week. WOMAN CLAIMS ASSAULT And Xew York Playwright Is Ar rested In Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Oct. 10. Eu gene Walter, New York playwright, was expected to appear in police court here today to answer a charge of as sault and battery made by Miss Nina Whitmore. a motion picture actress. Walter, the complainant alleged, en tered Miss Whitmore's apartment at her hotel and beat her severely. Walter was located by police de tectives, after a search of several hours, and went voluntarily to police headquarters, where he submitted to arrest. JAPS REIGN BY FORCE Coreans Arrested and Shops Are Forcibly Opened. SEOUL. Corea, Oct. 1. (By the As sociated Press.) Many arrests were made today, the anniversary of the inauguration of Japanese rifle in Corea. All shops which were closed by their owners were forcibly opened by the authorities. In view of rumors that outbreaks might occur streets were heavily guarded but there were no disorders. Oregon Blanks Asked For. SALEM. Or., Oct. 10. (Special.) Deputy Secretary of State Sam A. Koser has received a letter from Ar thur M. Strong, auditor of state for Colorado, asking sample sheets of various ledgers, segregation records and forms used in the office of the highway commission. Mr. Strong states that he has been instructed to secure the material from the three most up-to-date states in the union, and places Oregon in the list. Marion Weddings Exceed Divorces. SALEM. Or., Oct 10. (Special.) Marriages in Marion county during the quarter ending October 1, out numbered divorces practically three to one, there having been 125 mar riage licenses issued and 23 divorces granted during the period, according to the report of County Clerk U. G. Boyer. Wife Declares Husband Was Cold and Indifferent to the Birth and Death of His Only Child. Neither the birth nor the death of his only child brought an expres sion of sympathy from Donald F. Clancy, declares Mrs. Eileen L. Clan cy in a suit for divorce filed in the circuit court yesterday. He left his wife a few days after marriage in Tacoma, in 1917, and would write his mother, who occasionally showed his letters to his wife, but did not write to Mrs. Clancy, she says. When she wrote him of the birth of their child, he paid no attention to her letter until three months later, when he answered in a cold, indifferent note, she avers. Later, when the babe died, he received' the news with the same lack of sympa thy, writing an indifferent note in reply to the mother's letter, declares his wife tt Other divorce suits filed yester day were: Benjamin Weiss against Anna Weiss; Ernie Hughes against John Hughes, and Hilda Burress against Loren Burress. GIRLS TERMED WASTERS Former English War Employes Find Firms Do "ot Want Them. LONDON, Sept. 15. (Correspond ence of the Associated Press.) Many girls who obtained clerical employ ment in government departments dur ing the war are having a hard time finding new jobs since the cutting down of staffs has thrown them out of work. There have been numerous exposures of extravagance and in competency in government offices and the girls who worked in them have come to be regarded by some em ployers as aiders and abettors in the wasting of the taxpayers' money. They are discovering that commer cial and business firms do not want them. Some advertisements of situa tions vacant conclude with the state ment "No government washouts need apply." Employers consider their attitude well justified. "Everyone knows that in a government office the girls spend more time in knitting jumpers and making tea than in working," said one. CHURCH BARS FAKE ADS Methodists Consider Some Publicity as Poor Business. SALEM, Or.. Oct 10. (Special.) Undesirable, fake and objectionable advertising appearing in the publica tions issued by or for the Methodist church are tabooed by a resolution adopted by the laymen's organization of the church. Such advertising Is condemned as being against the ideals of the church and again contrary to the principles of good business. Officers of the organization, which was formed during the recent confer ence of tho clergy of the church, are as follows: Roy B. Cox, Oregon City, president; L. S. Hopfield, McMinn- ville, vice-president and A. C. Bohrn- stedt, Salem, secretary. The organi zation was perfected along lines rec ommended by Rev. T. B. Ford of the Salem .district. Take These Unusual Records Home for Sunday THEY WILL AFFORD YOUR FAMILY KEEN ENJOYMENT 87070. For You Alone Enrico Caruso $1.00 87074. Banjo Song Louise Homer $1.00 45126, Good Night, Little Girl, Good Night Blush Rose Lambert Murphy $1.00 64636. Pastorale-Scarlatti Mischa Elman $1.00 64819. Seguidillo Spanish Dance (Piano) Alfred Cortot $1.00 45102. A Dream (Bartlett) Violoncello Traumerei (Schuman) Hans Kindler $1.00 74204. Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes (Old English) '. . .John McCormack $1 .50 49590. Sunshine of Your Smile. .Riccardo Stracicari $1.50 74502. Oh, Song Divine Emilio De Gogorza $1.50 6106. Marseillaise English The Trumpeter Louis Graveure $1.50 Stop in and let us play these and other selections. New Records for October .If unable to call, sign and send this ad, checking (X) the records you would like. Name. Address. PIANOS 2 PLATERS MUSIC MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY iilgBAUeD. -MASON AND HAMLIN PIAN0S- STaLKINCJM MACHINES j TMCB STOKES. SAM rRAHCISCO. OAKLAND. niMO, SAM DtCSO SAM JOSI, SACBtAMCMTO. LOS AMSEUXS lie Tooze, who was killed while fighting in France, was yesterday presented for probate by his twin brother Lamar Tooze, ex-lieutenant with the American expeditionary forces. It is petitioned that Walter Li. Tooze Jr. of McMinnville be ap pointed executor of the will. The estate consists of $1000 in real prop erty and ?1800 in personal property. Armenian Delegate on Way to C. S. PARIS, Oct. 9. Professor Dehrago plan, official representative -of the Armenian national committee in Paris, was a passenger on the steam er Savoie, which sailed from Havre today for the United States. Profes sor Dehragopian will be the Armen ian delegation's spokesman. Water Applications Filed. SALEM. Or Oct. 10. s(Special.) Dr. A. Koehler of Baker has filed application with State Engineer Percy A. Cupper for permission to appropriate water for the irrigation of a small tract of land near Baker. George W. Nelson, Mitchell, Or., has filed application for the construction of a small reservoir on Nelson creek to store 20 acre-feet of water for use in the irrigation of a small tract near Mitchell. Irrigated Farn fields Big Crop. PRINIiVILLE, Or., Oct. 10. (Spe cial.) Producing o,n an average of 42 14 bushels of wheat to the acre, the 33-acre tract on the Josiah Williams farm situated four miles northwest of here, produced 1405 bushels of high grade Blue Stem wheat. Besides the wheat, an excellent stand of alfalfa was obtained. The farm is under the Ochoeo Irrigation project, and water for 'the crops was obtained from the Ochoco dam in July. . Will of Lieutenant Tooze Filed. SALEM, Or., Oct. 10. (Special.) The will of the late Lieutenant Les- If TOTsT 1 TF K TBiU IP.-'- v. ' 7? ---y-w-cw-' - ; V HOW MANY WOMEN IN PORT LAND KNOW LENNON'S WAIST SHOP? Right in the Portland Hotel Court easy of access a smart air of distinction and refine ment makes it restful and a Joy to shop! BLOUSES range in PQ QC price from DO.7J Slipover Sweaters in (PfT ff fine Shetland, priced Ripple models, Tuxedo collars, fl.or:..T?:Sio.oo These are but a few of the attractive articles offered in this artistic Shop for Women. Tuxedo models, with pockets belts, plain and in contrasting colors. They start P" 1 f?f KJ -L -MU J at only The smart new Tarn and Scarf Sets, specially of fered, $12.50 and Sets, specially of- I- A (f tilil.UU THE WAIST SHOP Portland Hotel Court C F. Berg, Vice-Pres.-Mgr. 4 ht: r r .j i House Approves Crowdcr Bill. WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. The house military committee approved today the senate bill giving Major-General E. H. Crowder the rank of lieutenant- governor on his retirement, in recog nition "for conspicuous service in execution of the selective service law." indee "Won't you stay for tea? I've just got some perfectly delicious tea, and I want you to try it." "What's the name of it?" "Schilling's".. "Why that's the very kind Fred brought home last night comes in a red package, doesn't it? We're crazy about it" There are four flavors of Schilling Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality. In parchmyn-Uned moisture-proof packages. At grocers everywhere. A Schilling Gf Co San Francisco Your glasses in careless hands A careless, inexperienced drug clerk filling; your pre scriptions with the wrong medicines is not much more dangerous to you than a careless, inexperi enced optician grinding your lenses imperfectly. Columbian is so very, very careful in examining, grinding and checking its lenses that you may trust your optical work to us with every feeling of safety. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 145 SIXTH STREET Floyd F. Brower, Mgr. Phone Marshall 819 HELP WANTED TO DEMONSTRATE MEN AND WOMEN For a House-to-House Campaign LIBERAL COMMISSION Also a High-Class, Intelligent Saleslady Call Bwdy. 2973 Call before noon. ELECTRIC CO Sixth at Pine C E. Hollidav Co. CLOAKS-SUITS-FROCKS NoxJ at 383 Washington Is a most satisfactory beverage. Fine flavor and aroma and it is healthful. Well made cocoa contains nothing that is harmful and much that is beneficial. It is practically all nutrition. Choice Recipe book free. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Established J7SO. Dorctiester Mass . A. S f V i