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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1920)
TTTF, MORMNfi OTIT3GONIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1920 WIFE OF KERENSKY ESCAPESTO LONDON Jwo Sons of ex-Revolutionary Also Outwit Russians. TRIO HELD AS HOSTAGES Socialists Aid All to Get Out War-Torn Country; Woman Ages Twenty Years. of Pub. fCopyrlBht T the Jfew Tnrtt World. llsnea Dy -Arrangement. j LONDON, Oct. 10. Two sons and the wife of ex-Premier Kerensky of the Russian provisional government have just arrived her after many thrilling- adventures. for nearly three years Mrs. Keren sky led a life of privation in Petro Rrad, where she was detained by the holsheviki after the coup d'etat of October, 1917. They regarded her as a hostagre for the good behavior of her husband. Several times he was Imprisoned in cells by order of the extraordinary commission. Once an order was issued to ehoot her two boys, but the authorities revoked it at the last moment. Vew AVotild Kmploy Her. Having very little money, she con tinually faced starvation, owing to ever soaring- prices. When she sought employment whereby to maintain her family It was very difficult to find persons willing to give occupation to the wife of the eminent counter revo lutionary leader. Happily she developed skill In mak ing cigarettes, which she sold In the streets. He,r petition to the extraor dinary commission to be permitted to quit the country brought from the president of that body the reply: "The wife and children of Kerensky are hostages lor his good behavior." Socialists Help Her Escape. Prominent revolutionary socialists finally helped her to effect her es cape by procuring for her a passport belonging to a Lettish lady. To guard against recognition Mad ame Kerensky put on a black wig and widow's weeds with a heavy black veil. She had a trying moment on th,e train when the inspectors went through to search passengers and their scant luggage, for just then she recalled that the silver pencil case ehe carried was engraved with the name of her husband. . Boy Hides Caac in Bread. One of her boye w;V great presence of mind thrust the case deep into a piece of bread he was holding. Thus detection was saved, for the inspect ors searched everywhere except in the bread. Madame Kerensky intends to go to the eouth of France to recuperate from the terrible hardships she has suffered, which have eeemingly aged me young woman by 2U years. WILSON RIVAL'S ASSET (Continued From K'rat' Pare-) from the crowd. The questions be- a few hours after I get back," he said' with an air of real or assumed con fidence. "But I will have to wait until I find what they've got on me on this bigamy charge before I will know what steps to take. "You can rest assured, though, that one of the first things I will do when I get there is to take steps to have that Chicago marriage annulled. I don't believe there is any court which would refuse to -grant ltwhen the real facts are brought to light." Aldrich then started a discussion of prisons, and dryly remarked that he would have to do five years at Joliet. Nor is he keen about serving any time at Sing Sing. Utah PriMa Preferred. - "I understand that Osborn, the for mer reform warden of Sing Sing, is now at the Utah prison, and if I bad to do any time I would rather be there with him." he said. "Well. I might give you a lot of stuff," he laughed at the close of the interview. "I could tell you lots of things, but I see no reason why I should hang myself Just for the sake of seeing another front-page yarn in the morning." And then he began to puff vigor ously on his cigarette as he paced nervously up and down the cement floor of the Jail. PEN SLIPS, SI 508 LOST CLERK SEES 10 00 - BUSHEL" WHEAT ORDER AS MILdJOX. HUDSON WILL STUMP FOR SENATOR JONES Defeated Candidate Backed by Rail Men's League. APPEAL TO BE TO LABOR Report of American Feferation Committee Said to Have Found IncauibeDt'a Record Faultless. 95,000 Bushels Oversold,; Prices Tumble; Canada Considers Con trol Again ; Then Error Found. CHICAGO. Oct. 10. A clip of a pen in the hands of a clerk in the board of trade here sent wheat prices tum bling, caused the Canadian government to consider taking over the wheat market there and resulted in a proc lamation by the United States Wheat Growers' association urging suspen sion of all sales of wheat by farmers until the price reached $3, it was said today. The clerk. It was said, mistook an order from Rosen'baum Brothers, bro kers, to sell 1000 bushels for 1,000,000 bushels and when dealers heard that such a large amount was belne thrown on the market, prices imme diately began to slump. -The market opened at S1.994, advanced a quarter and then began to slip point by point. Word soon reached the floor that the brokerage house had dumped a mil lion bushels on the market and amaH dealers oegan to sell. Edward L. Glaser, president of Ro- senbaum Brothers, said the order was only oversold 75.000 bushels when the error was discovered. He said his house covered at a loss of 2 cents a bushel. STJUIFIELD IS CONFIDENT CORVALLIS GIVES CORDIAL GREETIXG TO CANDIDATE. as i Republican Aspirant to Senate Says Spirit of Party Cnity Pres ages His Election, CORVALLIS. Or.. Oct. 10. (Special.) came increasingly pointed and began Robert N. Stanfield was a Corvall'e io seal wnn wnat Wilson did or didn't do or would have done. Finally toi DroKe out with, "My friends, Wll son is not running this year. Cox is running. I have been at some pains to trv to get to the bottom of this exasperation against Wilson and the precise causes of it in men who hold it. Not every- uoay noias it. There are plenty of people and ten erally the most excellent people who reruse to be alienated from Wilson even wnen Wilson does his best to alienate them, who believe that Wil son was big in big things and onlv smau in smau mines. Dig in mat ters or principle, email in matters of personality. V. S. Determined to Fir IX 1m But those who have this feellnc against Wilson at all have it strong. They are in the mood of a man who has become exasperated to the break ing point by the cumulative irrita tions of the hired man, and is deter minea io lire mm even if he never gets another, is determined in rivi to his ser against .elf- WILSON TO PUBLISH TEXT into the reason of this Wilson-phobia. Statement Desljrned to Refute Sen you are ioia: "un, t am out of pa visitor yesterday, following Senator George E. Chamberlain, who slipped in and slipped out again last nigh tew persons knew the senator w here and he visited only a few of the local politicians. Mr. Stanfield met practically every business man and clerk in town and many of the farmers who were here doing their Saturday shopping. The campaign 19 progressing fine ly, so far as I am concerned," said Mr. Stanfield. "Harding, of course. Is already elected. Two months ago peo pie treated me very cordially, but many of them were not inclined to commit themselves. I couldn't feel sure that I knew where they were. Today there is a different atmosphere entirely. Many men openly tell me that they voted for my opponent six years ago, but this year they are not only going to vote the republican ticket straight but that they are out working for it. The spirit is fine. confidently, believe that I will be elected by a substantial majority. tlence with Wilson, or "he Ls stub born, or "he is a one-man fellow, or "he thinks he is a great American, or "he wants his own way too much, or "no one can get along with Wil son. When you try to probe deeper than such generalizations as this, when you ask for specific reasons, it is surpris ing how often you hear some varia tion of "look at the way he treated Lansing. That episode wtma to have appealed to the ways of thinking of many ordinary men as showing qualities In Wilson not agreeable to the Human instincts of the average man. Wilson Injures Leaa-ae. Whatever the specifications of this widespread indictment of Wilson, however Justified It may seem to those who hold it and, however small a matter it may seem to others, the net of it is that as things stand to day Wilson's advocacy is not the asset to the league of nations that, it once was. If we are to have a league ot nations we shall never attain it through warming over the tepid dregs or Wilson s advocacy. The brutal fact Is that today Wil son personally is not as popular as the league is. If we are to have the league It must be won by patient work from the bottom, by dismissing all that emotional eustacy with which Wilson tried to lead us and depending on tne slow processes of appeal to reason, of overcoming prejudice, of appealing to understanding and giv ing the public the assured confidence that Americas Interests are pro teciea. ALDRICH FEARS CHARGES (Continued Krcm Flrwt Pare.) ator Spencer Promised. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. The White House will issue tomorrow a state ment containing a stenographic re port of President Wilson's address before the plenary session of tile peace conference. The publication is intended to ans wer the statements by Senator Spen cer. republican, Missouri, that the president, at that session, had prom ised military aid to Itoumania and Serbia in the event of a disturbance of the worlds peace. The text of the report was ob tained by Secretary Tumulty from th American stenographer who attended the session which was pot open to the public. CLUB PRESIDENT CHOSEN Paul L. Day to Head Washing tonians at Willamette University WILLAMETTE3 UNIVERSITY, Sa lem. Or., Oct. 10. (Special.) Paul Pay, a senior of Bremerton, Wash was elected president of the Wash ingtonian society at a meeting of th organisation Friday. Day ls senior scholar in chemistry this year, an has been active In campus affairs The other officers are: Vice-pres dent, Ruth Wise, Granger, Wash. secretary-treasurer, Clifford Berryi Spokane, Wash. The Washlngtonlan society is com posed of all students and faculty members who are residents of have lived in the state of Wash ington. SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 10. (Spe cial.) Forest L. Hudson, defeated candidate for the republican nomina tion for United States senator, will stump the state in behalf of Senator Jones. Hudson went into the cam paign with the indorsement of the Railway Men's Welfare league, and polled a large vote. He announced n the primaries that he would abide by the decision of the voters ex- ressed In the primary election, and ive his whole-hearted support to the republican nominee if defeated. Hudson's itinerary has not been completed, but he will visit every special railroad center, making peeches and conferring with leaders mong railroad employes. Appeal for Old Backing, In a statement given out yesterday Hudson thanked his supporters in the senatorial campaign and asked them to use his votes and influence to re- lect Senator Jones. 'There is no reason why my friends should not Join me in enthusiastically upportlng Senator Jones. His labor record is above criticism as is shown by an official report of a committee f the American Federation of Labor, which was supplied to me. Senator ones fully understands the wishes nd needs of railroad men as' well as thers in the ranks of labor, and his 22 years' experience in congress quip him to assist us. Democrats Ilave Failed. I intend to devote my time and nergies during the remainder of the campaign to the support of the re- ublican party and especially to the national ticket. The democratic party has failed to cope with the domestic problems and it. is time for a change. "Certainly no progressive repub- ican should hesitate to become active n the support of republican candi dates when we have the example of uch progressives as Raymond Rob- is, Hiram Johnson, W. K. Borah, Her ert Hoover, Gifford Pinchot and a ost of others, as well as several of he chiefs of the railroad brother hoods, who are leading the fight for the election of Harding and Coolidge. Colonel Inglis offered his support to Senator Jones immediately after he primaries and later conferred with him over details of the campaign. When he offered his assistance to the republican state committee he de- lared himself willing to speak or to work: among individuals. Inglln Explains Stand. T have always been a republican and believe that republicans should settle differences within their own ranks," said Colonel Inglis. I have supported Senator Jones in an nis previous . campaigns and am glad to support him now. I have the highest regard for him and respect his ability. Neither George F. Cot- terill nor C. J. France, his opponents for Benator, isin harmony with the views of a majority of the people of this state and both are impossible to a veteran of the late war," Senator Jones will open his cam paign in Bellingham Monday night Then he goes into Skagit county for iwo aays io maae an automobile tour of the district. He will speak at both day and evening meetings and will carry the same sort of campaign Into Snohomish. county Thursday and Friday. W'eelt Clones tn Kin Connty. He expects to close the week In King county. He starts his east side campaign at Wenatchee on October 18, followed by a meeting at Spokane tne next day, then to Walla Walla on October 20. The remainder of his Itinerary for the campaign is: Benton county, October 21; Yakima. October az; tuensDurg, October 23; Vancouver, October 2&; Lewis county, October 29 no a; .ing county, November 1 lolonel Ingils began his tour in run iownsona inureday, moved on Into Clallam county for the laat two days of the wee and will enter east ern vtasnington next week. tensen is expected to return "to Se- attle this week. In the meantime. George E. Ryan, vice-chairman, is holding daily conferences with demo cratic leaders and handling all west ern Washington details. Judge Black, nominee for governor, and other state candidates are in eastern Washing ton an-d report many successful meet ings. Robert L. Bridges, farmer-lafcor candidate for governor, has been speaking in eastern Washington. He is in Asotin county today and to morrow will be in Garfield. He will speak tomorrow night at Pomerby an-d Tuesday night at Dayton. Colum bia county. C. J. France, candidate for United States senator, is also in eastern Washington and ls billed for meet ings tomorrow night at Republic Ferry county. William Bouck, nomi nee for representative in congress in the Second district, went to Clallam county last night and will speak to morrow night at Port Angeles. In both republican and democratic county headquarters, speakers axe be ing assigned and work mapped out for the precinct committeemen. Rob ert Jones, republican county chair man, has announced that he ls de pending on precinot committeemen to do the effective work in this cam paign. "Of course we must have speakers to spread the doctrine, but the great mass of voters between the rock-ribbed partisans are to be won over by the precinct workers." Mr. Jones said, and he ls proceeding on that theory by keeping precinct commit teemen hard at work. LITHUANIAN REBELS TAKE VIL1, REPORT Occupation, in Protest of Peace Delegates' Decision. NATIVES FLEE CAPITAL MILK PRODUCERS IN ARMS OVRf DISTRIBUTION IV SEAT. TLE IS THREATENED. GOTHAM LEADS SHIPPING of Baltimore Second in VoInm Business During Fiscal Year BALTIMORE, Oct. 10. New York city led in volume of shipping- han died by vessel of the United States shipping board during the fiscal year enaea June au, ihzu, according to analysis made public today by the ooa.ru. jew jorit handled 5.750.70 ton. Baltimore was next with 2,065, 465 tons. Figures for other citie included: Philadelphia 2,081,268 tons. New Or leans 1.660,729 tons and San Fran Cisco i,ui:.ii tons. POLITICIANS MAP DRIVE (Continued from First Pac Distributors to Be Eliminated Vo Jess Price of $3.83 Is Re stored), I Declaration. SEATTLE, Wash., 'Oct. 10. (Spe cial.) In a public statement Issued today representatives of dairy farm ers shipping milk to Seattle threaten to distribute their own products in this city unless the milk dealers re tore the price of J3.65 a hundred pounds to the farmers. This is the price that prevailed ty agreement between the milk dealers and dairymen up to October 1, when he two sides could not get together on a price agreement for the next period. A milk commission was ap pointed to make an investigation. Dairymen insisted that the price to the producer of $3.65 a hundred pounds, a fraction more than seven cents a quart, be maintained pending the milk commission's decision. Milk dealers, on the other hand, contended that the price agreement expired Oc tober 1 and that they were at liberty to fix the wholesale price of milk while awaiting a formal Tilling by the commission and cut the price to 3.25. Authorities Complain Poles Pre vent Immediate Armistice and Delay Agreement on Lines, WARSAW, Oct. 10. (By the Asso elated Press.) Lithuanian lnsurrec tionists, consisting of a group of Gen eral Zellgouskl'a arr..y, haa occupied Vilna,' the Lithuanian capital, in pro test against the decision of the Lith uanian and Polish peace delegates that the Vilna district shall be in eluded in Lithuanian territory. The insurgents contend that the Vilna and Grodno districts rightly belong to Po land. LONDON. Oct. 10. Polish forces oc cupied Vilna Saturday afternoon, but details are lacking, says tne Kovno correspondent of the London Times today. There was an exodus of the native population of Vilna, the cor respondent adds. A dispatch to the London Times from Vilna dated Friday says the Pol ish officers at staff headquarters at Veronoff on Thursday declared they were resolved to occupy Vilna with or without the consent of the Polish gov ernment. They refused to be over awed by the "barkings" of the en tente and the control commission, ac cording to the British, military at tache. Major Partiger. The popular view is, says the cor respondent, that a portion of - the army intends ostensibly to sever con nection with Poland across the Nie- mcn river and operate independently In Lithuanian territory. It ls expected, he adds, that the tioops concentrated at Oshmiany shortly will proclaim a new Lithu anian government and then open ne- euLiouoiiB wicn ine ae lacto govern ment with the purpose of uniting Vilna to Poland. MR. BROWN TO BE- SEATED XEYV JUSTICE READY TO TAKE BEXCH. Certain-teed Roofing is Spark-Proof $500 YEAR FARM4 PROFIT Producers' Returns Preceding 1919 Smalt Despite High Prices. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. Results of investigations covering seven years in two farming communities and five years in a third as made by the de partment of agriculture show that comparatively few farmers made large profits in the years preceding 191!) despite higher prices for farm products. The average return or farm invest ments, the department found, in creased from about four per cent to seven per cent and yet most of the farmers made less than JjOO cash a year over and above the things the farm furnished toward UQ family living. The three groups of farms studied were located in Washington county Ohio; Clinton county, Indiana and Dane county, Wisconsin. MOTHER, CHILDREN HURT Autolst From California Overturns Buggy and Speeds On, EUGENE, Or., Oct 10. (Special.) Mrs. Charles Jack and two little daughters, aged 8 years and 20 months, respectively, were severely injured when a big car bearing a California license tag ran into a buggy in which they were riding on the road between Springfield and Hayden bridge early last evening. The buggy was over turned and the occupants were thrown to the ground. It is said that the car did not stop, but persons nearby ob tained the license number. Mrs. Jack and the children were severely cut and bruised about the face and limbs. Title of Attorney-General Automat ically Ends With Acceptance of Sew Honors. SALEM, Or., Oct. 10. (Soeclal.1 At torney-General George M. Brown will take his place upon the bench of the Oregon supreme court Tuesday morn ing if he finds it practicable to close up the affairs as attorney-general in time. When he takes his oath as a member of the court he will auto matically cease to be attorney-general, and the latter office will im mediately be filled by I., H. Van Winkle, first assistant attorney-general, who was appointed by Governor Olcott to succeed Mr. Brown. As the supreme court has 'much work before it, members have indi cated to Mr. Brown their desire that he Jake up his new duties as soon as possible, while on tha other hand the attorney-general has felt that he must dispose of various matters which are pending before his department before he steps qut of the office he has held the last six years. When Mr. Brtwn dona the Judicial robes, he says he will be ready to take hold of the work of the supreme court with the same energy he put into his work as attorney-general. One feature of his appointment, which is particularly pleasing to Mr Brown and hia friends, is the exceed ingly eordial reception his appoint ment received at the hands of the other members of the court. Certain-teed will protect your property against fires due to sparks dropping on the roof from passing engines. It also helps to prevent fires spreading from building to building by means of sparks and burning embers. Where fires have started m other parts of the building, Certain-teed Roofs tend to smother them and thereby prevent serious damage to other property. This type of protection is appreciated by all property owners and particularly by those who are outside of the zone of adequate fire-fighting apparatus. But Certain-teed Rooting is more than an aid in the prevention of fire. It also protects from rain or snow and is guar anteed for five, ten or fifteen years, ac cording to weight. It costs less to buy, less to lay and less to maintain than any other type of good -oofing See a Certain-teed dealer about roofing. If he can't fill your entire order from Stock, he can get what you want quickly from a nearby Certain-teed distributing center. BRITISH TO FIGHT DIVERS (Continued yrom First Pa.) rank of lieutenant-commander in the navy would have been. He explained his appearance on the streets of Portland in the uniform of a captain in the navy by saying that all his civilian doming was at pressing establishment and he had nothing else to wear. The Chicago police say that Aldrich was wearing a captain's uniform the day he left Chicago for the west. Aldrich is one of the most pleasing prisoners and convincing talkers with whom the local police have dealt for many months. Local officials admit they were impressed at first by his version of his numerous escapades, an-d they felt at first he might be the victim of mistaken Identity. Even now, while he is waiting the arrival of a Chicago police detective to re turn him there, he is granted the privileges of the jail office during the I day. S. & H. green "Ton can tell the world that I will ' Holman Fuel Co. have all these check charges dropped i idT, Haw-Icy Visits Coqnille. MARSHPIELD, Or., Oct. 10 (Spe cial.). Representative Hawley, who is swinging around southern Oregon in a campaign trip, spent several days with electors in the Coquille valley where he called at the important cities. Tomorrow he will be on Coob Bay and will be accorded a luncheon during his stay by the Marshfield chamber of commerce. A trip to the bar may be included in Representa tive Hawley's visits in this locality. Mrs. Becker at Eugene. EUGENE. Or., Oct. 10 (Special.) Mrs. Margaret Becker, from the De gree of Honor lodge. in Portland, is in the city and will remain a week to hold a series of meetings with the local lodge of that order and to as sist ln drilling the degree team that is to compete in tha drills at the dis trict convention to be held at Salem October 18 and 19. Mrs. Becker will be extensively entertained while here. stamps for cast. Main HI, , t0-ai. has been arranged , by Thomas G. Hammond, in charge of the Veterans' bureau of the republican state com mittee and Includes representative of ex-service men from the five con gressional districts. Hammond has set the hour at noon to be through in time to allow the veterans to Join the conference between Chairman Heb berd and the state committeemen. Hebberd will leave Seattle Tuesday night and on Wednesday afternoon will meet the east-side committeemen and county organization officials at Hotel Davenport, Spokane. - Jones Start Tonight. BenVtor Jones will open his cam paign tomorrow night in Bellingham and wili devote the remainder of the week to Whatcom, Skagit and Snoho mish counties. All of the candidates for the lower house of congress delivered one or two speeches last week, but this week will see their heavy artillery in ac tion. In the first district John F. Miller, representative, addressed au diences in West Seattle and at Rainier Beach. H. Alvin Moore, independent sticker candidate. is conducting a campaign from his headquarters at ?410 Third avenue West. Lindley H. Hadley. representative of the second district, representing King county outside of Seattle, might be said to have begun his fight here with a speech made last Thursday before the Young Men's Republietwi club. He has no democratic opposi tion. Todd Arranges Meetings. Hugh C Tpdd, democratic nominee for congress in the first district, is arranging a series of meetings that will keep him busy both in Seattle and in Kitsap county. Democratic State Chairman Chris- of Central Asia in an attack on Brit ish territory and British interests; with having brought about a revolu tion in Bokhara with the same object and with having maintained envoys in Afghanistan in an attempt to con clude a treaty with tha Amir openly aimed at inciting a tribal rising on the Indian frontier. The soviet launched a tornado or propaganda, intrigue and conspiracy against British power in Asia, the foreign secretary declares, and spent large sums thereon, while Russian representatives were enjoying the hospitality of the British government and were engaged in friendly nego tiations in London, This is a situa tion. Karl Curzon says, which must come to an end if the trade negotia tions are to be concluded. Earl Curson concludes by saying Britain will hold, the soviet govern ment to its renewed pledge to desist from hostile propaganda, direct or In direct, and more particularly from ac tion or propaganda aimed at British interest or the British empire in Asia. Oregon Goods Show Planned. . NORTH BEND, Or., Oct. 10. This city will put on an exposition of Oregon-made goods the latter part of October, under the management of Guy Bond. The dealers are taking hold of the proposal with much en- Certain-teed Products Corporation General Offices, St. Louis. Office a4 WaxsBMM in f riacinal Cities '"".;-."ai':,.i-;t 4 5! m M i P54INT -VARNISH -ROOFING C RELATED - BUILDING - PRODUCTS MASON, EHRMAN & CO., Distributors ALL VARIETIES OF CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS Reoflna-, Faints, Buildlnn- TPapeh Coatings, Omen. Kalnomlne, TPeltK. Shingled, Ke. Send X n Vtur Order. Portland, Carcit, Medford, Klamath l'nlla, Astoria, Orrajon and Lrnlnton Idaho. Some of the Dealers Who Carry Certain-teed Products Alaska Jsak Co., S03 Front Street. Alien & Lewis, 40 North FVont Street. Ankeny Hardware C, 123 Kant Twenty-eighth Street, Dajtos Hardware Oo 11H I'M rat Street. Hudson & (.ram Co, Front ana Ualc streets. Kern Park Hardware Co. 4624 Sixty-Seventh Ave. S. li. & Co., 1 J-'Irat Street. Bleirr A Frank Co., Fifth and Morrinon Streets. Sort Invent Lumber A Furl Co., Kant 4IM v. Halney Sts. Portland Roofing Co., Worwulrr ItnildlnK. Wind Uiver Lumber Co., Hood lllvrr. Or. thusiasm and intend to give guests of the exposition some thrills and extra attractions. Mr. Bond has re ceived word thatlhe state republican central committee hopes to send down here a man of national reputation to make a poltical address. liaadiujr Record Established. , BUG France, Oct. 10. The French aviator Fronval established a world record today for landing at a given arpot when he ascended to a height of 1000 meters-and eame down within nine feet of the spot indicated. Winter Aid Promised Indians. WASHINGTON, Oct.' 9. Assurances were given by Cato Sells, commis sioner of Indian affairs, in a state ment tonight that his bureau would do all within its power to prevent suffering this winter among Indians of the Blackfoot reservation of Mon tana, whose livelihood has been cur tailed by extreme droughts and se ver wlntet-n of the last three years. Head the OriNronian classified ads. .Cuticura Soap : Imparts The Velvet Touch - Olnfcnnnant mltm ge.1t-t W whi t. FwtMIBf)-l 1 (uidra-vft: (UmrlA.cWKfe-.lpt.X. MnlU,M S iH - - 3'f":"'-"-; a -M. ' r . 1 aTP' at I W-L U a nil 111 hnnTsf IMnl TW1 The Value of Service AT Nau's, the store of "Dependable Drugs," every prescription is considered of sufficient im portance to warrant the careful, conscientious skill of our registered pharma cists. Bring your prescriptions here to be filled at any hour of the day or night. Some one is always on duty to serve you. Portland Agency for H u y 1 e r ' 9 Candies WE NEVER CLOSE oZVandAldir Sti. n V X. ft AaTh -1. art r-dua iy--i wtw n ba ir a' - SW I J PHON E MAI N 7211 1 m- S23UC CO- 4t DUicmt Kinds of La an dry A Different Price EAST 4D4 Your Bundle of Clothes For Armenia Will Be Collected if you call Near East Relief, Main 2178 or Elks Club, Broadway 142. s.rnnraW;iJIIl. "V'a-t'r . it wa i f - Jti . I'M SM "- A Vic t r ola for Hallowe'en Hallowe'en the night of lanterns the night of ghosts and witches is coming! What couLJ be jollier than a gay little Hal lowe'en dancing party, with a Victrola to fur nish the music? If you haven't a Victrola, we have just the size and style to suit your purse. Ifyou have a Victrola, we have just the records for this timely dancing party. Come in and choose your Victrola today, and hear the latest fox-trot records. Victrolas $25 to $1500 Convenient payment terms ShennanlWiay & Go. Blxth and. Morrison Streets, Portland. fOppooite Potofflce Seattle Tacom Spokane