Morning Oregonian., October 27, 1919, Page 3, Image 3

THE MOUMXG OREGOXTAN, MONDAY, OCTOIIEK 27, 1JM9.
GERMANY Ai RUSSIA
TO SIGN TRADE PACT
Agreement Is to Be Reached
Soon, Berlin Reports.
HUN RECRUITS ARRESTED
Men Going to Join .Forces Fighting
Bolshevism Are Halted; Ei-
ivaiser Is Blamed.
BERLIN, Oct. 24. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The Vossische Zeitung
learns from reliable sources that a
trade agreement probably will be
reached soon between Germany and
Russia.
Herr Mueller, the foreign minister,
announced in the Weimar assembly
today that several men having in
their possession blank' passes to Rus
sia have been arrested. They were
going to join the Russo-German
forces, which ostensibly are fighting
bolshevism.
"William II was conspicuous as
an amateur which is the real reason
why Germany's foreign policies were
never clearly defined," Conrad Hassa
mann. vice-president of the national
assembly, informed the deputies today.
He declared that the former em
peror was responsible for the failure
to renew the Russian reciprocal treaty
and charged him with completely
dominating Caprivi (who succeeded
Bismarck) three days after the second
chancellor took office.
Herr Haussmann charged that the
creation of the kingdom of Poland
was due to the initiative of Luden
dorff. who hoped to enlist 400,000
Poles against Rus -ia.
HARRY NEW FACES TRIAL
JIHY TO INVESTIGATE KILL
ING OF FREIDA LESSER.
Dramatic Circumstances of Crime,
AVhich Accused Is Alleged to
Have Confessed, Retold.
LOS ANGELES.' Cal., Oct. 26. Inter
woven in the circumstances surround
ing the slaying of Freida Lesser, for
which Harry S. New, son of United
States Senator New of Indiana, will
face trial in the superior court here
tomorrow, were many dramatic sit
uations. Shortly after 3 o'clock on the morn-,
ing of July 5, 1919, a black sedan au
tomobile drove up in front of the Cen
tral police station here. A man, who
later gave his name as Harry S. New
Jr., alighted and walked into the de
tective, bureau.
"I have just killed my fiancee. She
is in an automobile in front of the
station," he was said to have told the
detective on duty.
Detectives walked to the car out
side and found the body of Freida
Lesser, 21 years old, propped up in the
back seat. Ieath had been caused by
a bullet which had entered her left
temple and emerged at the right side
of her head.
New was immediately placed under
arrest and freejy told the circum
stances which he said led up to the
young woman's death, later signing
an alleged confession that he killed
her.
He told the officers, they said, that
he and Miss Lesser were to have been
married within a fortnight. He said
that late in the afternoon of July 4,
according to the officers, he had
called at the home of Miss Lesser and
asked her to take an automobile ride
in the car of his mother, Mrs. Lulu
Berger, who at the time was visiting
in the east.
She consented. New is alleged to
have stated, and the couple made a
tour of the beach cities, winding up
in the early evening in Topango can
yon, not far from Los Angeles.
"We Quarreled," New is alleged to
have told the officer at the time of
his arrest. "She told me that she was
about to become a mother and that we
couldn't be married. My mind went
blank. I grabbed a revolver which
mother and 1 kept in the car, and shot.
Then I realized what I had done, but
Freida was dead."
"I drove toward town and finally
drove up and down the principal
streets. My mind was in a daze.
Finally I decided to bring her body
here and give myself up."
ANTI-STRIKE LAY DECRIED
(Continued From First Page.)
against high prices, said Mr. Shea,
adding that if the cost of living i?
not reduced, then they expect suffi
cient advance In wages to enable
them to maintain their standard of
living. He declared that firemen were
running in dbt from $5 to $50 a
month because their wage increases
have not kept pace with mounting
prices.
Eicht-Hoor Day Vision.
Time and a half for overtime work
was declared to be necessary to give
the men an fight-hour day, which
he declared they have never enjoyed
desidte the passage of the Adamson
law. Without punitive overtime, he
said, the railroads would continue to
work the men as long as ever be
fore. "Locomotive firemen cannot physi
cally endure the hours they have been
required to woik," he continued, "and
which they have temporarily ac
quiesced 4n because of the war emer
gency. They have decided that after
nearly four years of patient waiting
on their part, this issue cannot be
longer postponed."
The way to stop strikes. Mr. Shea
declared, is to give the working men
their fundamental rights and proper
rr.achiiiery for adjusting current local
grievances.
WORLD RELIES ON U. S.
f Continued From First Page.)
Plan for the re-organization of the
rtate government providing for the
consolidation of all administtative de
partments., commissions, officers,
boards and other agencies into a
small number of departments.
It recommends that the governor
"be held responsible for good ad
ministration," and that he have the
power to choose the heads of depart
ments to serve as his "cabinet" and
a "budget system, vesting in the
governor the full responsibility for
presenting to the legislature each
year a consolidated budget contain
ing all expenditures which in his
opinion should be undertaken by the
state and a proposed plan for ob
taining the necessary revenues."
I mention briefly this important
work of the New T.-rk reconstruc
tion commission because there is
such universal criticism of sroern-
ment 'today by all classes of citizens,
and in the attacks which one hears
there is not one reference made to
the efforts and endeavors of men
who are quietly and carefully at
work to bring about changes to
meet the requirements of the present
and future.
Condition Similar la Industry.
So it is in Industry. I have been
in the office of many business men
who are as intent upon doing every
thing within their power to solve the
differences between employers and
employes as they are upon building
up their own concerns. As a result
of articles which I have written for
the Public Ledger on industrial con
ditions in the United States, I have
received hundreds of letters from
business men explaining what they
were doing within their own plants.
AH of this indicates that as indi
viduals we are making progress, al
though there are today no national
evidences of it. The labor conference
in Washington collapsed. A coal
strike appears imminent. The steel
strike is not settled. Everyone com
plains of the high cost of living and
nothing is done to increase produc
tion or lower prices.
Because of these evidences of dis
turbed conditions, nothing is said
about work which is being accom
plished in all parts of the country,
from Seattle to New York, by such
bodies as. the New Tork reconstruc
tion commission, by chambers of
commerce such as the one in Seattle
and by Individual employers, such as
Proctor & Gamble of Cincinnati, the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit company,
the Gates Rubber company of Den
ver, by the United States Rubber
company and other corporations.
Political Pot Bolllns, Too.
From a political standpoint, too, the
pot is boiling, leaders of both political
parties and with those who favor
an independent labor party, I am con
vinced that all of these problems
and their solutions really hinge upon
the next presidential campaign. This
country is not only the storm center
of the world todxy. but it may con
tinue to be until after the presiden
tial election. '
We may be witnessing today only
the beginning of the storm, and from
present indications the developments
during the next 12 months will be so
great and so far-reaching in this
country and Europe, that the world
may emerge as greatly transformed
I y reconstruction as by war.
The real status of the situation
abroad id indicated by the statement
of Colonel House that Europe is
t.aiting upon America. The storm
has already passed over Europe and
left everything in a wrecked state,
but the fragments are being held to
gether by a faith in America's, abil
ity to withstand the storm.
JJestrtjf tionlnt Also at Work.
If this couatry does, the reconstruc
tion of Europe will follow along
American lines, but if the storm
wrecks this country as it did Europe,
the destructionits and not the con
structionists will dominate the future.
And the most hopeful, sign of the
times, to judge by the opinions of
the great leaders I have met recently,
is the tendency of business men and
others who will be the leaders in this
country to begin at the bottom to re
construct. The destruction;sts, too,
are at work. They are making the
most noise and the most progress,
but the constructionists have just be
gun. The destructionists have been
at work a long time.
Cortcious of the fact that "every
thing depends apon America." a great
deal of constrictive work may be ex
pected within the next few months,
for the lsadership of the men who
are silent today will te a big factor
tomorrow. ,
WILSON HAS GOOD DAY
LIGHT VERSE AXD FICTION
READ TO PATIENT.
Officials Hopeful That the Coming
Week Will Bring Less Inter
ruption to Rest Cure.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. President
Wilson obtained considerable rest to
day after several days during which
the difficulties of the national indus
trial oenference and the threatened
coal strike had forced Rear-Admiral
Grayson, his physician, to rescind in
part the order against his active par
ticipation In governmental affairs.
Secretary Tumulty spent Sunday out
of the city and so far as could be
learned, no public matters were laid
before Mr. Wilson by Dr. Grayson.
Mrs. Wilson spent practically the en
tire day with her husband, reading to
him light verse and fiction.
While impending . events held out
little prospect, white house officials
tonight were hopeful that this week,
the fifth of the president's illness,
would bring less interruption to the
rest cure prescribel by Dr. Grayson.
In his mid-day bulletin today. Dr.
Grayson said:
"The president continues to im
prove slowly."
Dr. Grayson authorized tonight the
following statement as to Mr. Wilson's
condition:
"The president had a very good
day."
The prohibition enforcement and
Attorney-General Palmer's opinion as
to the measure's constitutionality, it
was said tonight at the White House,
nad not been placed before the nresi
dent. The statejnent immediately led
to renewed speculation as to whether
Mr. Wilson would act on It or permit
it to become a law Tuesday midnight
wnnoui nis signature.
Poor Apples Find Market.
ALBANY, Or., Oct. 26. (Special.)
The cannery recently established in
Albany is now handling immense
quantities of apples, and this section
of the state has an unlimited market
for apples for the first time. Here
tofore apples which could not sold
through the usual commercial chan
nels or manufactured into cider have
gone to waste. But this year the can
nery is taking all good fruit brought
in. The apple crop in this vicinity is
a large one this year.
Methodist Laymen at Work.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 26. (Special.)
R. B. Cox, of Oregon City, represent
ing the Methodist laymen of the Wil
lamette valley, was in Salem yester
day formulating plans for the ' ex
tension of the work of the newly or
ganized Methodist Laymen's associa
tion. The laymen of the church are
making plans for complete represen
tation in the next general conference
of the church and hope for equal rep
resentation with ministers in all
church matters.
Census Examinations Set.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 26. (Special.).
Marion county applicants for census
enumerators will take the required
examinations in Salem on Saturday,
November 1, according to announce
ment made by Henry E. Crawford,
supervisor of the first census district.
More than 100 applications for the 40
positions have been filed with the
supervisor, and it is not believed any
difficulty will be. met in obtaining
enumerators for the city districts.
Read Tie Oregonlan classified ads.
VISIT OUR NEW PIANO
DEPARTMENT OPENING
We now offer in this newest department of our rapidly expanding:
music store, onp of the largest and best selected assortments of high
grade pianos and player pianos ever shown in Portland.
Late styles and finishes finest mahogany, walnut and oak Hobart
M. Cable, Strohber, Kohler & Campbell, Hoffman and other makes
all new, all latent goods shown in this sale.
Special Exhibition and Sale
of Pianos and Player Pianos
Finest Quality $600 and $575 Piano Values, Now $485
Finest Quality $485 and $450 Piano Values, Now $365
Finest Quality $450 and $425 Piano Values, Now $335
Several good used ianos offered in this sale at about ONE-HALF
PRICE, including Vose & Sons, Cable, Pohlman, Kohler & Campbell,
Autopiano, etc.
Our music store is known for reliability we make none but coiP
servative statements concerning any piano or phonograph we sell.
FOLEY & VAN DYKE
106
Tianos, Phonographs, Records
The Largest and Most Complete
Line of Pathephones and
Pathe Records
Always Found at Our Conveniently Located Music Store
106 5th Street, Just Below Washington
Jacobean Period model. Superior to
anything similar at the price. It
sells for $225. Also made in "Sher
aton" and William and Mary design.
151
o o j
bHH
Style X, in oak and mahogany. This is the
most popular selling style. Beautiful cabi
net has finish and style of the higher
priced machines. Price $125.
Other Pathe Models
$45, $75, $100
Victor Talking Machines and Records
mv.
FOLEY & VAN DYKE
106 5th Street
RETAIL PATHE AND VICTOR DEALERS
LEVANT WflHTS ED1DME
"WE WANT PEACE OF JUS
TICE," SAYS TARTAR CHIEF.
"We Are Not Bolshevik!, but Neith
er Armenians Nor Ourselves
Know How to Govern."
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 26. (By
the Associated Press.) The condition
of the peoples in the middle east was
discussed recently near Erivan by
Shammyl Bey, the Tartar chief, -who
saved the Harbord mission from rob
bery and Imprisonment by his fellow
bandits. The talk took place at night
around a campfire, where the Associ
ated Press correspondent and others
were prisoners.
"What we want above all." said the
chief, "is a peace of justice, which
5th Street
I 1 iZSrrfr?i'?8 I I
I ft
This style XII Cabinet Pathe, in golden and
fumed oak and mahogany. An instrument
in which you will marvel at the smooth,
sonorous tone. Price $150.
11
r
Genuine Victrolas From $25 Up
Cut shows Victrola Style XI price $130.00.
All the new Victor Records all the time.
Pathe or Victrola sent to your home for trial.
Reasonable Terms.
You need not make a large payment spare
$5.00 or $10.00 balance monthly.
Call Main 122 for details of these special offers.
Buy your musical instruments of a Music store.
Help build up Portland.
can be brought about only by ' a
strong joutsl'-.e power that will pun
ish the guilty.
"We are not bolshevlkl. All we
know is that once we "had property
and now we are reduced to beggary
and robbery by ra"ce quarrels. Nei
ther the Armenians nor ourselves
know how to govern.
The members of the Harbord mis
sion, although differing among
themselves regarding the advisability
of the United States ' accepting the
mandate, are unanimous in the be
lief that such administration would
pay for itself, as in the Philippines.
German Urges Evacuation.
BERLIN. Oct. 26. (By the Associ
ated Press.) In an address before
the national assembly. Foreign Min
ister Mueller insisted today upon the
necessity for a speedy German evac
uation of Lithuania and Letvia, to
convince the world of Germany's sin
cere desire for peace.
Kead The Oregonian classified ads.
G gQq 3toa
Alt
Size
10
Give Me a.
(Lewis- Y
Clolden fiate
Tenor Duet
here Is
uooflw
Ton nid
(irossm.
When the
Waltz
Tou're the
Joseph
Path
Phonograph
$45 to $1,000
'1
PATHE FRERES PHONOGRAPH COMPANY
BROOKLYN. N. Y. DISTRIBUTORS A- "wTDMAKN, President
M. SELLAR & CO., Fifth and Pine.Sts., Portland, Oregon
Plays Your Records 1000 Times
Think of it an instrument that plays your records a full 1000 times and the
thousandth time the tones are just as limpid and as sweet as the first hour of
the record's life! Such is the Pathe, the Phonograph with the Pathe Sap
phire ball the round polished jewel which does away with scratchy needles
and record wear. ,
When you select your new records from Pathe's splendid list just ask your,
dealer to play them on the Pathephones He will gladly do so because he
knows that there isn't an instrument built that has a more exquisite tone or
more built-in-goodness.
M. SELLER & COMPANY
62 Fifth Street, Portland Distributors for the Northwest
o
Inrih
In Man. or Oak
125.00
Cash or Term
LOOT. HIDDEN UNDER SUIT
BLANKETS ARE FOUND WOUND
ABOUT BODY OF EMPLOYE.
Man, With Three Small Children Is
Accused of Pilfering From Lip
man & Wolfe for 2 Y'ears.
Y hen Alonzo D. McDonald, employe
in I.ipn-.an, Wolfe & Co.'s stock de
partment, left the store Saturday
night his clotoes didn't .fit hiin just
right, with the result that ho encoun
tered the watchful eyes of Inspectors
Tichenor and M&llett.
The two inspecttrs picked him up
and found that he had a pair of blan
kets wound around his body beneath
his clothing. The nan admitted hav
irsr taken the blankets and a!so sev
eral hundred dollars' worth of other
PRonotfmph
Records
The Broadway ! For the hits that Broadway
makes famous that "make Broadway famous
that Pathe brings out first are there.
And every other kind of music that New York
or Frisco or Columbus or Greenville likes all on
Pathe Records.
Pathe Latest Hits
Some Beantifuf Mornln- fril Find Tou In My Arms)
from "Sinbad" (Jolson-Friend
Rrnest Hare. Baritone
That L4jlla.br of Tonr Airo. from "Sinbad" (Kahn-
Eran-Whitins-DeSylvia) Krnest Hare. Baritone
Oh! What a Pal Wu Mirr (TeMie - Kalmar -
WendlinfO Hrnry Burr. Tenor
Carolina Sunshine (Hirsch-Schmidt) Sterling Trio
Smile and a Kiss ( SulliTan-Handman)
ndman)
Baritone I
'ou Mine r
ingr TrioJ
Arthur Fields, Bari
i it tie nappy wnen tne preacher Makes Tou
ouns - Oonaldmon ) Sterli
(Open for Me) (Kendis-Brockman)
Camphe
ell and Burr
n)
loe. Baritone
the Girl I Left Behind (Coh
Turner Roe.
Breeze (Blow Mv Baby Bark to Me) (VticDontU
(Blow Mv Baby Bark to Me) (UacDontld-)
rin-Hanley) 1
Premier American Male Quartet
Jn't Want Me When Ton Had Me (Russell-man-Bennett)
Irving Gillette. Tenor J
Rainbow of Tore Appears (Samnels)
ears (Samoeln)
luels' Orchestra I
ey . . . .One Step
cal refrain by j
cClasky, Tenor) I
Joseph Sum
One (That 1 Want) ( Fre
Samuels' Orchestra (Voea
Harry McC
Taxi (Kaufman) One Step"!
Joseph Samuels' Orchestra I
Chu-Chn-San (Samuels) Fei Trot f
Joseph Samuels Orchestra J
Bis; Chief Blues (Bernard) Medlev Fox Trot, Intro.
"A Good Man Is Hard to Find." 1
Master Saxophone Sextet
Somebody's Heart Ts So "Lonely (Motzan) . .Fox Trot
Master Saxophone Sextet I
My Baby's Arms (McCarthy-Tierney). "1
Medley Fox Trot 1
"At the High Brow Baby's Ball." I
Tuxedo Svncopaters
Troussean Ball. from- "Tumble Inn" (Friml) J
One Step ....Tuxedo Syncopatera J
We Have All the
Late Records
listed above. Also carry a full
line of Pathe Phonographs in
all styles. Records and Needles.
We sell Pathephones and Rec
ords exclusively.
THE PATHE SHOP
' ' Cash or
O J Terms
325 ALDER ST.
thinirs which were found at his home
nt Stanley station, according to the'
inspectors.
At the man's home were found a
large quantity of clothing of various
kinds, dishes and numerous other ar
ticles wliich'wers identified as prop
erty of the store. McDoniild is al-lti-'ed
to have been operating for the
past two years.
Ho has three small children.
ELKS LAY CORNERSTONE
Exalted Ruler Rain Officiates at
' Spokane Temple Ceremony.
SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 26. In a
presence of several hundred Elks as
well as an audience made up of the
public, the cornerstone of the new
Elks' temple here was laid Saturday
by the grand exalted ruler, Frank L.
Kain of Nebraska.
The ceremonies at the temple were
preceded by a procession of officers
aud other members of the Spokane
lit VMiti
J
All
85c
Each
22170
22173
- )
V
J
22175
22176
22177
22178
22179
22180
22181
I
f
J
Pathe Records
First in the
Field
O
"
lodge who escorted Exalted Ruler
Kain in a-decorated automobile to the
site of the temple.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. Main 7n7l. A Sf!5.
Peptlron
A RejJ. Iron Tonic
Is both medicine and food for the
blood and nerves; good treatment
for anemic and nervous conditions,
lide by C. I. Hood Co.. Lowell, llus.
Food Show
OPENS WEDNESDAY
I In Man. or
Oak
1OO.0O
We
Carry
a Full
Line
of
Pathe
Ph
i
ono- j
graph;
i
I and a I
i i
j Full
j Line
I of
j Pathe
I Records i
"Our Musical Floor,"
the 7th
i
i
I 1
"Merchandise of c Merit 0n4y"
I I
Are Agents for
PATHE
Phonographs
and Records
and carry a complete
line of records includ
ing: those above listed.
Come in and hear these
records upon the Pathe
Phonograph.
See us before buying.
Satisfactory terms can
be arranged. Liberty
Bonds taken at face
value.
S0ULE
BROS.
166 TENTH ST.
Near Morrison
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are the
result of Dr. Edwards' determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel. For 17 years he used
these tablets (a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil) in his private
practice with great success.
They do all the good that calomel
does but have no bad after effects. No
pains, no griping, no injury to the
gums or danger from acid foods yet
they stimulate the liver and bcwels.
Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
when you feel "logy' and "heavy."
Note how they clear clouded hrain and
perk up the spinLs. 10c and 25c a bo.
WE